davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
x x X X X XXX X X X X X X Xxx y
x APPLETON. X
X X X X K X X X * X X X X Xxx X

c. F. Smith returned home last
Wednesday from Oklahoma City,
Okla, where he has been looking
after his potatoes shipped there.
E. c. Crow returned home Friday
from Idaho Falls.
]. H. Black and wife, Vaudeville
Black and children spent Sunday at
Bunyon Blacks, near Midway
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Mccullough
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Oellien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Farris, Wessie Shower and
Neva Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccullough
called Sunday afternoon at the Nc
Cullough home.
c. F. Smith and family spent Sat
urday at the Clemens home east of
Caldwell
Rev. Kanar, a Baptist missionary,
spoke at the Appleton M. E. church
Sunday.
William Corn and family of Mid
dleton spent the week end with his
cousins ]. t. and Vim. Hitson.
F. M. Hoadley and family, E. c.
Crow and family and Miss Atha Hit
son were Sunday guests at the Simon
Peters home of Lake Lowell.
Clarence Frye came home last Mon
day from Oregon, where he went to
take his grandmother home.
A number of the Methodist young
people of Appleton attended services
at the Methodist church in Caldwell
Sunday evening.
There will be a Sunday school con-
vention at Huston Saturday, Oct. "a
an all-day session and a basket dinner
will be served.
Leonard Meadows and wife left
Monday for an extended trip through
the east.
w. M. Stevenson and Clarence
Frye left Saturday for Sunnyside
Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
x x x x < x X X kkkkkk& X
MELBA. 4
= x x x x x X K x x XXX X

August Proesh returned to his home
alter spending two weeks visiting in
the valley at the home of A. Olsen.
Leck Harris was over from his
ranch in Peaceful Valley. Mr.. Harris
ranch is under the Low Line ditch
out of the Deer Flat reservoir.
Mrs. Paul Helphrv and little baby
were visiting in Boise last week.
Ernest Eberhardt has returned
from Swan Falls, where he has been
employed by the Swan Falls Power
company.
Mrs. Newcomb has been in Boise
visiting.
Mrs. Scudder of Melba was Bow
mont visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Wortell of Deer Flat was near
Melba the other day on business.
Mr.. Boose of Boise was near Melba
on business last Thursday. He re-
ports threshing trough with and will
run the machine in to Caldwell as
soon as the roads get better and will
not do any blowing in this vicinity
as he first thought he would.
Mrs Fowler of Melba, left for
Moscow to join her husband.
John Moore was at Deer Flat on
business Friday.
J. N. Peirsol was at Mr.. Williams
IN Bowmont on business last Thurs
day.
Bowmont is to have stock sale
Wednesday, October the 18th.
Arthur Moore sold one of his gray
horses, receiving fifty dollars for
him.
Mrs. Todd is boarding the carpen-
tiers.
Mrs. Salisbury and children re-
turned to their home after about two
months absence, visiting Mrs. Sails
bury's mother in Washington.
Several people from Deer Flat.
Nampa, Bowmont and Media will
visit Kuna cave next Sunday to see
the sights at the cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and children
of Melba were visiting friends at
Nampa Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Powell were
visiting relatives in Nampa over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parker and
children were visiting relatives near
Meridian, returning home Monday
evening.
Mr.. Owens took new tanning
mill home with him last Monday.
The sewing bee at Mrs. A. Selby's
was we'll attended.
J. N. Peirsol and two sons went
up the Boise Valley near Meridian
Monday, returning Tuesday with a
load of apples.
Mr.. Phifer's dog went mad and
while he was gone to the neighbours
after gun to kill it with the dog
left and is still running at large.
Miss Dufin the teacher who is to
teach the Media school when the
new building is completed was down
to David Sproat's getting list of the
text books in order to have them
ready when school begins November
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
We'd. OCT. q

! span mares, 4 years Old, weight
$500 lbs, in foal, well broke frst,issns
farm team ! gelding 8 years old,
well broke, single and double. Z
spring colts. ! Holsten COW, ) wears
old, just fresh and heavy mixer, 2
Jersey cows, years old, to be- fresh
very soon, good clean young cows.
| heifer calf steer calf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
SALE

l will sell at public auction At NV
residence, the c. c. Greenfield nlanS
"a mile north and !, mile r,st 81
Huston, u mile north OF AppIeton On
the Deer Flat car line, c6mmencin~
at II a. m. IN iiS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
FARM MACHINERY

bran new Deering Binder with
transports and tongue truck, ora;n
drill; | potato planter, digger and
sorter; | good walking pillow; riding
plow; good enough sulkey pillow: /
lO-inch lister; 2-Section steel har
row; l Mccormick mower; lO-foot
Mccormick hay rake; | hav rack. /
top buggy. | hay derrick, cable and
fork, complete; 2 sets work harness;
| grindstone; l spring tooth harrow;
24foot leveler; Platform scale can
acity 1900 lbs; tent, l2xl4ft. This
farm machinery is all just used or c
year and IS in good, hrst-class condi-
ton. 5 dozen pure bred Rhode Is
land Red chickens; Ia dozen White
Holland turkeys Few household
goods, small tools, etc.
10 acres corn in field. 40 tons ali.
alta hay. IS tons Idaho rural seed
potatoes. These potatoes were grown
especially fo' seed by Mr. Crow Tor
his own use.
TERMS-$lOOO and under, cash;
over $1,000, years time at 8 per
cent interest II paid when due, if not
paid when due, II per cent interest
will be charged from date of sale.
Notes must be approved by the First
National Bank of Caldwell S per
cent discount for cash on all amounts
over $1,000.
E. c. CROW
Dickens & Miller, Aucts.
E. NJ Hendon, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
BURRUS DENOUNCES
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
Speaks to Tuscaloosa Audi
ence-Age-Herald and
Advertiser Attacked
By LEON G. BRADLEY

Tuscaloosa, February 10.-tSpeciaI) lin
an address remarkable for extravagant
praise of Hobson and for ironical de-
nunciation of, Underwood Prof. H. P.
Burrus of Birmingham spoke at the Elks
auditorium here tonight The speaker
was introduced by NJ T. Ormond. Hob
SON manager in this county, who spoke
at some length. Mr.. Ormond devoted
considerable attention to the fact that a
committee of which Underwood was
chairman employed a negro janitor and
porter to do the menal work and scored
neaVily with the Hobson men in the au-
dlenee when he demanded why Under
WOOD did not give these positions to
Alabama white boys
Mr. Burrus opened his address by de.
claring that Hobson could only be classed
with Bryan. Wilson and LaFollette and
ne declared that Hobson had three times
as much sense as Underwo ood. He stated
that no self-respeeting man could claim
that Underwood was as able as Hob
son.
The speaker paid his respects to the
montgomery Advertiser and The Age
fterald in no uncertain terms and added
that they were soaked to the core in
nquor The speaker seemed to resent the
fact that Underwood had dared oppose
Hobson when he had entered the race
first. All during his address Mr.. Burrus
classed Underwood with Charles Lewis
the governor of Alabama and other So
called reactionaries and enemies of the
peoples rights, but he made no effort
to show that there was any connection
between them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
NEGRO is FATALLY
CUT BY ANOTHER
Seay Arrested by Officers Walton and
Willis-Claimed Dead Man
Stole Pair of Trousers

Because Joe Malone. negro, happened
to wear the wrong pair of trousers last
night about 12 o'clock, Emmett Seay a
negro, stabbed and killed him on Nine
teenth street, south, between Avenues f
and G. Seay was arrested an hour later
by Scouts Walton and Wilson and placed
lie De city Jail charged with murder Seay
confessed
Officer Walton states that Joe Malone
was going home when he was accosted
by Emmett Seay and charged with steal
ing a pair of trousers. Seay charged that
Malone was wearing the trousers and that
he was going to kill him for stealing
them.
Alarmed at Seays words, Malone started
running and managed to run about a
block and a half before Seay overlook
him and literally cut him into stripe. Ma
lone died before he could be taken to a
hospital.
After a short investigation Officers Wal
ton and Wilson arrested Seay. who ad-
mitted that he had cut Malone. He was
then apprised that he had killed him
and was placed in Jail. Seay then stated
that he had not meant to kill Malone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MERGER RESTS WITH
SMALLER CITIES
Gadsden Will Not COnsoli-
date Unless Agreeable to
Alabama City and Alfalfa

Gadsden, February 1o.-(Special.o
Gadsden and Gadsden citizens will not
agree to any plan for the consolida-
ton of Gadsden. Alabama City and
Alfalfa unless such plan is agreeable
to majority of the voters of the 9TH
er two cities. Resolutions adopted by
the Chamber of Commerce last night
embodies this idea and deplored at
tempts being made to place Gadsden
in a false light. A large number of
citizens were present and Alabama City
and Alfalfa were also represented. 1t
was apparent that the movement to
merge Alabama City and Alfalfa was
inspired by a fear that Gadsden in
tended to annex the two towns on her
own terms through a legislative act.
1t was made clear to the visitors that
such is not the case, and 1t is thought
probably that the agitation concerning
consolidation will subside, because
majority belieev the time is not ripe
for such action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Adelina Patti

There was a time, and it is not en-
tirely passed, when to mention prima
donnas you would instantly think of Ade-
Ina Patti. She was born in Madrid,
spain, and her parents were operate
singers of italian ancestry She first
sang at an early age in New York but
her fame was secure after her first ap-
pearance in London, and from that time
she held high rank as one of the first
singers of the day. The rich. bell-like
quality of her voice and remarkable even
ness of tone had range as a high
soprano never surpassed, and her caden-
zas and trills were the delight of
her admirers Equally at home in tragic
tenderness of grand opera, or vivacity
of comedy. or stateliness of oratorio, Ade-
lima Patti will owe much of her fame
to the way and manner in which she
sang Comm Thro' the Rye" although
her greatest success was Marguerite
in Gounod's Faust" Year after year
she continued to make farewell tours in
America, and year after year she sang
the sweet Scotch ballads with all the
fervor of Latin blood. She lived In
castle in Wales in the mature years
where she delighted to sing for friends
and on special occasions for charity.
The divine Patti never underestimated
the value of the songs that touched the
heart. 'The Last Rose of Summer is a
soHs tndt Will always De ldentlned with
Patti.
Comm Thro' the Rye" and when
to Thy Vision from Gounods Faust" :"
both are to be found in Heart Songs"
the book now being offered to the readers
of this paper, at cost of distribution and
six coupons. 1.-The Last Rose of Sum-
mer'' is to be found on page 146 of the
volume. and is only one of the many
favorites of Patti that render the book
nOSSpasiOn that shoI1ld of
treasures to be found in every home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MISS SANDL|N TO Be
WV. CA. SECRETARY
Will Succeed Mrs. Cecil, Who
Is to Be Married-Anni-
versary Luncheon

Mrs. J. W. McLester, president of the
board of directors of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, announced
yesterday afternoon that Miss Edna
Sandlin, at present in training
school in New York, would succeed Mrs.
Maybelle Sloss Cecil as general secre-
tary of the Birmingham association.
Mrs. Sloss Cecil will be married to
john L. Taylor in the spring, the exact
date to be announced later.
Mrs Cecil has been general secre-
tary of the Young Womens Christian
association for a number of years and
has won a wide reputation for exec
utive ability by her handling of the
rapidly growing institution. She is
greatly admired by the ladies with
whom she has come in contact and her
resignation occasioned much regret al
though all Joined in wishing Mrs. Cecil
much happiness. Her fiance is presi-
aent of the Taylor Wheeler Grocery
company. and is interested in Young
Mems Christian association work.
The anniversary luncheon of the
Young Women's Christian association
vas given yesterday afternoon at /
o'clock at the association building.
Copies of the tenth annual report of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion. just from the printer. We're dis
1ributed to the members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
ST. CLAIR DECIDES
TOILET DOWN BARS
Plurality Plan Adopted at
Recent Meeting of Demo-
cratic Committee

Pell City, February 10-(Special.)-T
democratic executive committee for st.
Clair, at it's recent meeting, decided to
let down the bars in the coming primary,
making willingness to support the nom
nee in the election provision. The plural
ity plan was also adopted for county Of
fcers.
The county committee for the progress
sive party will hold a meeting shortly
at Odenville. Beat leaders are of the
opinion that an invitation will be extend
ed to the republicans to meet in joint
conference for the purpose of dividing
the ticket between the two parties. If
fusion goes through the result In ST.
Clair will be very close.
McLane Tilton has been requested by
the organizat ton committee of the fed
eral reserve board to appear before it at
Atlanta to present his Wit US on the di-
vision of the country into regional bank
groups. This invitation was received yes
terday from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
NEGRO IS LEFT
TIED TO A TREE
Chauffeur Claims He Was
Robbed by Passengers.
Took Auto and Money

Last night the passengers in an auto
mobile held-up the chauffeur, robbed him
of his money and automobile and left him
tied to a tree. This was the experience of
L. l.. Pitman, a negro chauffeur, who
drives for J. S. Jackson, about o'clock
last night.
According to the story of the negro
he drove two white men out to North Bir-
mingham and on the way back the men
ordered him to stop the automobile at
Thirty-second street and Fifth avenue.
After striking the negro over the head
several times they took his money away,
tied him to nearby tree and gagged him.
The men then made off with the automo-
bile, which was a 1872 model Cadillac and
bore license tag number 2O72. About an
aged to loosen his bonds and came to
aged to lossen his bonds and came to
police headquarters where he told his
story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
SWEDISH CABINET
MEMBERS RESIGN
Controversy Grows Out of
King Expressing Opinions
Without Consulting
Ministers

Stockholm, February 1o.-The swedish
cabinet, of which Karl Albert Staaf was
premier. resigned today, and King Gus
tave summoned Baron Gerard Luis de
Geer to form a new cabinet. The resig-
nation was the result of differences Of
as to the sovereigns right to give free
expression publicly to his opinion in polit-
ical matters without previously consulting
the ministers.
The cabinet held that as a constitutional
monarch. the King should not make polit-
ical speeches without ascertaining before
hand if the cabinet approved their sub
stance. The King refused to submit to
such restraint.
opinion between its members and the King
Mrs. T. o. Smith, secretary of the
BOARD, made an interesting talk about
what the association is doing and
pointed out the rapid progress made
by the institution.
1t was announced that the educa-
tional department would open tomor-
row night at Clark e Jones hall with
Mrs. A. Bowman. the new educational
secretary, in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
BRIDGE WILL SPAN }
R!VERAT CORD0VA
Walker Commissioners Take
Unanimous Action Favor
ing Construction

Cordova. February 1o.-(Special)-A
delegation of so or 60 business men from
Cordova, Dora and Samosett attended a
session of the Walker county commits
sioners' court this afternoon, for the pur-
pose of presenting the claims of these
towns for a bridge across the Warrior
river at Cordova. After speeches by
Pope M. Long, ri. W. Long, Henry Ma
tions, G. s. Elliott, Frank Marquis, Scott
Maxwell and others the commissioners
took unanimous action favoring the i'm
mediate construction of the bridge. The
bridge will serve more pecile possibly
than any two bridges that could be built
anywhere in the county.
Grading and preliminary construction
work is progressing rapidly on the new
mining camp being opened just east of the
Warrior river here, which will probably
add about 1000 inhabitants to this COM
munity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Weekly Distribution
STRIK ES ARE HE'LL,
SAYS DENVER WITNESS

Denver, Col, February 1O.-A story of
the Colorado coal strike from the view
point of John r. Lawson, one of the
leaders of the miners was told late to-
day before the congressional Investigate
ing committee. The Colorado member
of the international executive board of
the United Mine Workers of America
was allowed fun swing
STRIKES are hell. We do not believe
in them unless they are unavoidable
They injure not only the strikers and their
wives and children but the coal opera
tors and the public
In these terms Lawson announced what
he said was the United Mine Workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
OPENS
WITH A COLORLESS
SPEECH BY THE KING
tContinued from Page one,

tCOntinued from Page One)
Apparently the governments proposal
will be something in the nature of Sir
Horace Plunkett's plan.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster unionist
leader, referring in the lobby to the
premers speech, said:
1T carries us no farther; it simply is
marking time. There is nothing in II
that should induce the Ulster covenanters
to relax their preparations for resisting
home rule"
Other unionists expressed strong disap-
proval of Sir Horace Plunkett,s sugges-
tion that Ulster should consent to come
under the bill, with the option of passing
out after a certain number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MONTGOMERY FIRM
MAY SELL ARMS TO
MEXICAN FEDERALS

Montgomery. February 10.-George
Todd, head of a gun company here to-
night admitted negotiations are pending
for the sale by him of 10000 rifles and
100000 cartridges to President Huerta of
Mexico. He states that he has an op-
tion on this quantity and is prepared to
deliver the good Immediately. Mexican
Consul Gayon at Mobile tonight an
nounced that the Todd proposition has
been accepted and the arms and am
munition purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
HOBSON MANAGER
LEAVES FOR ALABAMA

Washington, February 10.-(Special)
w. ]. Monette. Representative Hobson's
campaign manager, left Washington to-
day for Alabama, where he has gone to
organize the state for Hobson. Mr..
Monette announced his intention of COW
ering the entire state and of injecting
an additional supply of fireworks In the
campaign. ]. w. Worthington of Shelf
field is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Henderson Refers to
Conner in BOaZ Speech

Boaz, February 10. = Especially
Charles Henderson. candidate for gov
ernor spoke here this morning to about
rs men. 1t was not favorable day as
a cold rain fell all the morning. Most
all of Mr.. Henderson's speech was
aimed at Conner. He discussed the rail-
road, educational and financial ques-
tions. Following his speech here he left
for Albertyille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Pardon Board Meets

Montgomery February 10-(Special.)
Members of the state pardon board met
in regular session today in the office
of Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown,
a member of the board. The board con-
sidered large number of applications
for executive clemency, none of which
was of great Importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Treffingwell Speaks Tomorrow

W. b. Treffngwell of Chicago, an au-
thor. traveller and lecturer will speak
at Clark & Jones' hall tomorrow night
at 7:15 O'Clock under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian association. A
large audience is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Thomas H. Finnegan

Funeral services over the remains
of Thomas H. Finnegan. aged 65 years.
who died in Ketona. were conducted
yesterday morning from the private
chapel OF the Warner & Smiley COM
pany. Interment followed in Our
Lady Of Sorrows cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Deaths and Funerals
John J. Banks

The remains of John j. Banks, aged
rs years. who died at the residence of
his son, M. C. Banks los Fifty fourth
street, Woodlawn. Monday, were sent
to Cleveland, Tenn, yesterday after
noon by Woodin's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Harvey Trout
The remainsof

The remainsof Harvey Trout. aged
25 years, Frisco railroad special
agent, who was killed in a railroad
accident Sunday night, were sent to
Gerard, Pa, yesterday morning for
Warner & Smiley company for inter-
ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Mrs. Sue H.. RIGGS

The remains of Mrs. Sue H. Riggs
aged 30 years, who died Sunday night
were sent to Charleston. Tenn. yester-
day for interment by Shaw & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
O'Connell on Oyster Commission

Montgomery. February 10.-(Special) }
The governor has appointed John c.
O'Connell of Mobile member of the Ala
bama oyster commission. His commission
was issued Tuesday and he will take
up his duties at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CAPABLE manager wanted to control
state sales the only sure and guaran-
teed Ford car starter; 1900 in use.
Takes some capital but the returns are
big. E.. c. Garland, factory repre-
sentative, Florence hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
BALL PRESIDENT
Of ODD FELLOWS
Semi-Annual District Con-
vention Held Yesterday
at AvOndale

The semi-annual district convention
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows held yesterday at Avondale was
one of the best attended in its his
tory About 200 delegates and visitors
were present and much enjoyed the
interesting sessions of the convention
and the open hospitality of the Avon
dale odd Fellows, under whose aus
Tices the convention was held.
Attending the convention was Grand
Master f. J. Cramton, Grand Secretary
H. c. Pollard and Grand Warden
George Huddleston, who were on the
programme for addresses. A feature of
the afternoon session was the conferr-
ing of the grand lodge degrees on 10
past grands. The first degree was ex-
emplified by the Avondale degree team.
At the night session, which was open
TO the public, Grand Master Cramton
gave an illustrated lecture on the diff
forent Odd Fellows homes through
out the United States, showing stereop-
ticon views of the home buildings and
play and in the schools and workshops.
Officers were elected as follows: d.
c. Ball, president; w. l.. Yielding, vice
president; /. w. Holt, secretary; J. NJ.
Crow. treasurer. The next place of
meeting will be at Bethel, on the
Southern railroad near Dora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
WITNESSES TELL OF
MINE CONDITIONS
IN COPPER DISTRICT
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
before the strike began. Hieta1a gave the
number as 5000 and asserted that 80 per
cent of them worked underground. The
witness was asked to furnish the COM
mittee with the number of men receiving
strike benefits now Hietala said he could
not do so, as he had sent his books to
Denver to be audited.
Weekly Distribution
Hietala said the federation was distribu-
ting about $4,000 weekly in money and
store orders among its members here
Did you get any relief from the So
cialst organizations in this country?"
counsel for the companies asked
Not very much
did you get any help from the socialist
financial organizations?
81 don't know"
The committee will continue It's session
tomorrow.
Mr.. Hilton said at least one more wit
ness should be called to give testimony
as to mine conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
LICE LoY. unasr.ak.s chon. n

JOHNS Und.rt.klas Co. rhoas N