davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS MIDDLETON

The town of Middleton, six miles
north of Caldwell, was visited by a
disastrous fire Saturday morning. The
fire, from an unknown cause, started
IN the rear of the grocery store of o.
Topperwain about o'clock in the
morning and quickly spread to adj
joining buildings until nearly the en-
tire business part Of town was in
flames. The biggest loss was sustain
ed by the Middleton Hotel and the
business firms located in the building
This building originally cost $4,000
and today it is a total loss There
were a number of business firms To-
Gated in this building, all of whom
sustained heavy losses
About $50 a call was made on Cald-
well for help. There was some delay
in getting startetd The fire chief
felt that he should have authority
from some member of the city govern
ment before leaving the city. Getting
into communication with councilmen
and gathering together fremen took
some little time. 1t was not until
about 4:30 the Caldwell fire depart
ment reached the scene of the fire.
When they arrived it was too late "a
save the hotel but nearby buildings
were saved The company did very
good work after reaching the fire.
Criticism of Caldwell.
Caldwell has been subjected to some
criticism both at home and at Middle.
ton for not responding more promptly
! Chief Golden did not feel at liberty
to leave the city with the entire FIRE
apparatus the morning of the Fourth
OF July without authority from the
mayor or council AS it happened i
/ would have been better if he had left
without authority Such action nigh
have laid him open to grave criticism
| in case a hre had occurred here.
Losses at Middleton.
The losses sustained by Middleton
will easily aggregate $4,000. Anon,
the heavy sufferers from the fire are
o. Topperwein, grocery stock, tota
loss Owner was in Boise; stock es
timated at $4,000; recently insured, bu
amount unknown. Building owned b.
J, J. Jarvis. Total loss. Value $25O(
Oylear and Fahringer, hardwar
md implements, stock loss $4,000, wit
$500 insurance. Very little saved
Building owned by A. d. Looney O
Payette and valued at $3.50 with NJ
insurance.
II. L. Murphy confectionery an
landlord of hotel Total loss amount
ing to $500.
Middleton Improvement compan
building, $4,000 Total of insurance
$780,.
Foote & Long, real estate dealer,
removed their fixtures and loss
very little. Some breakage in re
moving.
Cash grocery, owned by Messr,
Foote of Middleton and H. f. Wal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
REV. w. S. HAWKES. SUG-
GESTED FOR LEGISLATURE

The Tribune is in receipt of com,
munication signed Constant Reader
in which the name of Rev. w. S
Hawkes. is suggested as candidate
for the legislature The communica.
ton arrived too late for publication
Mr.. Hawkes., according to our cor
respondent, would prove valuable
man in the legislature, being a mar
of wide experience, we'll versed ir
legislative matters and having thor,
ough knowledge of the needs of the
state and county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Prominent Couple Married.

Miss Bess Sevy of Bernard's Ferry
and F. NJ. Conway of Peaceful Valley
were married at the home of the bride
Sunday. Rev, NJ. H. Meade perform
ed the ceremony Only immediate
families were present.
The young people are we'll known.
Mr., Conway is one of the most pro-
gressiye farmers of the progressive
Peaceful Valley community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Prohibitlonists Up IN Arms.

On the Editorial page Of The Tribune
we call attention to the controversy
going on between the Anti-Saloon
League and the Prohibition Party.
Since this page OF The Tribune was
printed we are in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from the Idaho Prohi-
bition State Committee together with
a request that it be published. The
letter is self-explanatory and is as fol-
lows:
"To the Friends of Prohibition: -
Our attention has been called to an
article appearing in the New Repub-
lie" of June 10Th, and emanating from
Anti-Saloon League headquarters in
Boise. under the caption, Beware of
Trouble Makers The article in ques-
ton is virtually an attack upon our
committee and the work we are try
ing to do in this state. and is so unfair
Continued on last page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
wallis Makes a Bad Break.

James II. Wallis, state pure food
commissioner, made bad break when
he permitted the attorney for the
Jacques Manufacturing Co., manufac
turers of K. c. baking powder, to di-
rect the fight against the Crescent
Manufacturing Co, another manufac-
turer of baking powder No matter
what Mr.. Wallis relations with
George P. McCabe, the attorney in
question, had been for 20 years or
so years; and no matter whether or
not the Crescent baking powder
should be refused admission to this
state; Mr.. McCabe is not the man to
direct the fight. On the face of it it
now looks as though the pure food de
partment of Idaho and the K. c.
baking powder company were in too
close association for the good of the
public or for fair treatfent of other
baking powder companies. The K. c.
company is alleged to be trust or al
least in the trust. The Crescent CON
pany is an independent concern. AT
this time no public official can afford
to identify himself with the interests
of a trust.
This particular controversy looks
bad from another standpoint The
allegation is made that the Crescent
powder contains egg albumen which
the authorities claim is useless but
harmless. On the grounds that the
Crescent company was fraudulently
advertising their powder it was de-
MED admission to this state. The av-
erage man does not care great deal
if some harmless ingredient is used
in his baking powder So long as
nothing deleterious to health is used
he will be satisfied.
comphshed a great work in Idaho.
complished a great work in Idaho,
He is recognized as one OF the best
pure food and sanitary men in the
country. However his official connec
tons with the baking powder trust is
very likely to impair his usefulness.
Any step that he may take in the flu
ture will be under suspicion. Peopv
will be in doubt as TO who is really
responsible for the step. In our opin-
ion Mr.. Wallis should resign his po-
sition at once. We do not believe
that he Intentionally did any thing
wrong but he was very indiscreet and
has undoubtedly destroyed his useful
ness to a great extent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

lace of Caldwell. Stock of $4,000, with
insurance amounting to $1,000 Some
goods saved
Dir, Dresser entire loss of dental
outfit and tools, fixtures, etc, amount
ing to $1,000 DR.. Dresser has been in
Caldwell some time and is just re-
covering from three months siege
of typhoid fever.
Middleton Pharmacy, loss from fire
and water across street from the
burning block, $780, The entire glass
front of the Compton building was
broken out by the heat and water
splashing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The list of advertised letters at tn,
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing July 2 is: F. F. Bollman, Sidney
Evenns, Jim Keisel, J. S. Lindsay
Dorsie Simpson, J. o. Thomas. anc
C. Z. Wallace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
WEEKLY REVIEW STATE
NEWS WITH OUR
COMMENT

Governor Haines has been compel
led to remove two men from office
during the past year for pernicious
political activity. The first was Tho
mas Jolly, guard at the state peni-
tertiary The second was o. H. Bar
Der, state game warden. 1t was not
surprise to any one that Mr.. Barber
was removed from Office. For months
he has been in open opposition to the
denomination of Governor Haines.
Earlier in the season he was actively
in favor OF D. w. Davis of American
Falls. Mr.. Davis refused to become
a candidate. Mr.. Barber then took up
the candidacy of M. E. Lewis of Mos
COW. Governor Haines protested
against this activity in behalf of other
candidates but Mr.. Barber refused to
change his course. The result was
the removal of Mr.. Barber and the
appointment of J. B. Gowen of this
city.
1t is stated that Mr. Barber was
candidate for membership on the Pub
lie Utilities commission. Governor
Haines could not see his way clear
to give him this position. Mr.. Barber
then became an applicant for the
position of state immigration COM
missioner. Governor Haines found
that he could secure Major Fred R
Reed for this position. He conclud-
ed that the vast experience Major
Reed had had along this line enabled
him to make better commissioner
OF immigration than Mr.. Barber, and
so he was given the office. Mr.. Bar
Der was finally made state game war
den but at no time was he satisfied
with his Office. His dissatisfaction
took the form of opposition to Gov.
ernor Haines.
J. B. Gowen, the new game warden,
is one of the best known men in
southern Idaho. He has been active
for years in promoting the welfare OF
the people of southern Idaho. Mr..
Gowen was originally in the sheep
business. After selling his sheep he
became the manager of the Caldwell
Forwarding Co., and handled the wool
business OF this section for many
years. He then engaged in the inn
plement business. During the past
two years Mr.. Gowen has been a wool
buyer for New England wooden mills
He has served the people of Caldwell
as secretary of the Commercial club,
secretary and manager of the Canyon
County Fair association, and mayor
of the city Of Caldwell. During three
campaigns he was chairman of the
Republican county central committee.
AT all times Mr.. Gowen has been &C
tive in matters of public interest. He
iS man of fntiriuC enerOv We do
not know of man in Idaho who
would fill any Office with greater en-
ergy, loyalty and ability than Mr..
Gowen. His appointment will give
general satisfaction
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
EDGINGToN CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

George Edgington OF Idaho Falls
a member of the last legislature, ha.
announced himself a candidate for tn,
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
COMPANY G BOYS LEAVE
FOR CAMP SUNDAY MORN

The members OF Co. c., N. G. |.
will leave for camp Sunday morning
They will be in camp for about ter
days at Gearheart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

Roberts Turns Up at New Meadows.
For some weeks The Tribune has
been concerned as to the Whereabouts
of Frank M. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts
published a very interesting paper
called the Payette Lakes Progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
FAMOUS COW CASE HAS
COST STATE $1,000
AND MAY COST MORE

SAINT Pc s. NJ. Nov Assist.
amt Attorney Uen,rlI ,;rmsh.w to.
day completed "a briof Boz fna IIsta
celebrated "cov and raIf ,rc This
yase, which up to th" present time
ha7 cost the state ct Sew MeNie
somethlug more uhJu $1,000" t NOW
before Tho State supr,m" court uu
appeal
Manuel Lopez 600 wears of age oil.
Poiagrr. this counts. Ir .HIt-.a with
ha,ine stolen e. row fr,7u usIghn'l
Lopez was nrst cunticrsd af -tvaling
% Cow hc secured a. usW trial and
she second um, Ore ju -y disagreed
la tho meantime % calf haI been born
tc the stolen COW ana ln has third
trial Lopez Was ,hnrged with haE lag
stolen both COW lud cor The jury
iu the third trial com rtcd Mluucl
81 hotius stolen uuls the calf ou
thIs appeal w3a taken to thr suprrW"
court where the mattcr now ponds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
NEW MEXICO WOOL
REPORTED ON BASIS
OF So CENTS CLEAN

Boston. Not 25 -Ihcro haze been %
iairlr good trade iu tcrrItu.. WOODS
th.s wees Nerythine con .derei
s. considerable quantity 81 Sew
AsAirau waois d reported ou the basis
of HAuaf ts cents Tor fine wool OFF
iaIr -pie This limo Included several
hundred Thousand pounds. one lot az
some 100000 pounds being reported
ln addition to thc f@oroguiur "a little
business BIAS boon done in quarter and
three-etvhths territory at 30 cents iu
the grtlsc SOME trading Is Also re-
ported .n "a limited Vay Tor fine staple
7t f3 and g. cents and "a hall-hlood q
so and e. cents @1me thrsc-elghths
staple ALSO was sold in limited quantl
IS az 81 and 53 cent? clean hasiF a
Tot 81 100 600 pounds Df staple wool
wa ssol dlt CD vents BOZ the grease.
one boz ol "a half-mInion pounds ~
Tin n fine modilm territory cloth
lus is reported on the basis 81 80 and
~ cents. clrun. ur uearl. 20 cents
iu the Rrensr a number of small
sales are reported on ID parity with the
toregnins sales
The market may De- described as
fairly active during The past week and
som of the large mills have evidently
dremd 10 the profur time to huy some
wool Trade has been of "a terF gem
efal character. cmbraciia almost
ofcnthine available and demand has
heen comparatively keen Ger. @gourrd
SORTS especially 81 medium Ca ioN
gHfNrrs ON the part OF fhe woolrn
mills Individual Eiles have rarely
been M lntE proportions fer obvious
reasons bot there have been %sveral
sales ~ good size.
lp a. tins Wfitine no relief has
been Afforded from the nriush wool
e%lppargn ana q = . question whether
"a not any WI BE- given Ia ine lmme-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
POWELL DRUG STOCK
TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION MONDAY

Tho application of tho American
Trust A. SAVINGS Bank to mo- federal
court to set aside the injunction re-
s|traluiu- the sale uf Tho TuwolI itu
ctty advertised Geo Boz, held tomorrow
morning tt 10 ~u'olocN was granted Dos
am order made oy Judgr Pou, this
afternoon. tho sale, however. to Dee
|2dJuurncd untl Monday 40 % clock.
Under this order th, nank Wul scli
all the property. stock and fixtures
contaiuod BOZ 20 store at the CORNER
of Central ana Fourth street iu tIi-
cts az puhli, auction 60 inc hiehcst
bidder go 3 O'Clock on Monday, th-
sale to tItc place ai the FRONT door
CO the store o. ls understood that
an o0,r pf So 600 has been madc sot
the property and unless higher uid
De- receive ed 90 thai time the pGer wii.
le accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
FE MAY BUY
NEW MEXICO
CEN TRIAL
Reliable Information Indi
Gates Big System is Nego-
tiating for Purchase of the
Estanoia Valley Road.

Apparently authoritative Informal
ton received here today indicates
that ihc Santa &c railroad is seriously
1osutistipg tor the purchase OF the
Now Mexico Central railroad from
SANTA Fe Co Torrance Colonel ". 81.
HopcWoll who's, nnanCiug nf the
Central and proposed extensions wac
Practically complete at the time the
sreai war broke up AN financial oper-
Ht.uas with Europe could NOT be- Coz
Gated this afternoon for confirmation
uf the Trporf.
Information which reached here
from SANTA Fc said that the Atehi
SONS purchase depended upou deter
mlnatlon ~ its riEht after purchase
Co tear up The track from willard ,o
Torrance % from Kennedy to santa
Fe. which portions OF the line are
santa be- parallels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
Blue and white enameled
ware. values TO $3.50. Special
on Saturday, al $50 p. m.
Is cents each.
THE LEADER
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salt~ at iir-i S.gn of BLADDER
Irritation ut Rask asisc

Tire American men and women
must guard constantly against kld-
neN trouble. becau. gr eat 700 murn
and al our faoJ rich. our blood
Be- alied with ulu t wAloh the kid
uela strive o. nltef oit. they weaken
urou, oNerwork. BECOME ~sitfssish thc
"a muatite issue- clog and no, result
b. Sidney trouble bladder WrabHess
and "a gcnernl decline in ne uh
when sour sld1'ls feel nke lumps
81 lead Your htea hurts or th- urine
s cloudy. fuil of sediment OF sou tic
"hlisod to sDes RELIEF two or three
times during rho uight. m you suffer
With sltk headache nr diszy nervous
spells acid stomach. or ynu have
rheumatism when thr woathrr ls aad.
see from .our pharmp.eist about fngr
ounces of lad salts axe Is table
spoonful in gloss 81 water before
breakfast fcr "a tcu7 days and your
kidneys sill then lrt hnc This e.
nH, b. a1hs b. inHac from lhe al 2
grapes aud lemon Juice. combined
With nthn. and hg been used for
generations 90 hush and stimulate
cluErod kiauegs. go ueutrallee the
arids In the urino 40 it no luaeeI
n Is source Of irrit alton. thus enoin'i
bladder Disorder
dad Salts b NE expensive. fau1ol
iniure. makes q OeiEhtfai en,wcs
tent hthia-water iHeyeraae. and be-
ionFs ia sserY hoHte. because noblaS
can MAKE : mistake hy haVinR a eloi
sidney flushing uftf time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27

Leo, az aUard ird tackle. rcspc.iilclt
Was terl good yesterdas. AtnDt
showed we'll also.
pnc co., the features ot the same
WAS the playing of captain. Coiklns
who Was badly injured ir the Roswell
vumc fWu Wreks aso and had been
out no play eecr since. except tur e
little Ira.tlH. rhc past week go vas
not Thought .1at DaIkiu- would llsi
out lhc game 8uJ McGars was heIi
ln roser., lu taao bis plaec should
need lr.s, Halcomb. boz tine event ot
such "a substitution beIae intended 90
n1 60 haI.ha.k. and let Ihc Ite-huH9
take fl.Iul.k NulAins yam the tenn
81 sond alrt nf the came H. su,-
eredrd .r u-IIilrE pep into hus men
GO ever. critical period aud eoutrIIlf
mad, good -huwlns This i- bis
last fautHs| same and while Boz, Ha-
mon tne e.r. of tls.1E a state .lum-
rlOnsniu boz lt least las thg stlI-.a.-
ii.u of usAIUE the bees. showing
gains tlD tulIrs that has been
made Do. fUt varsity in Boo Il-t ave
yeurs u. r.at C1ikius ha- PLAYED In
evcrt football same bob which thc
Narsits hs. participated sins. be- en-
tered the ehauI four ye8r. ago. cX-
cept one vita the local Indians ten
days ago. In almost every lusfauos
be Has .HFoI fhe eutirs game
LcprsIH uHHt.ug was O. te8f1rc
osterda enabling the varsity to bold
,r bitter l..s.t several Shines Shields
was less fortunate WifI Col. d-.u-
kicsIng fNo of Dol. attempts .'u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
DAUGHTERS WILL MEET
WITH MRS. LUTHY
TOMORROW

The regular meeting OF i..v .-lI.
lHNc chapter Daughters uf tht
American Revolution. VIII le held goo.
morrow afternoon 900 o..'u.E at 600.
home Of Mr- J. D. l.athN pos south
Afro street The hostess. ltv NrF
Nrnu Humng. Mrs D. ~ rJI lua
Miss Estoils LIfhl. TN. 'ulIou.ur
prpEram win Dee given
Review E,@augeiuo. Mrs. y W.
Hal
quotations. hv the chapter
Paper NargaIvt Fuller ANA the
Concord school Mrs ] "a Wroth.
Eeadius The Nosl Dramatic lH-
..drut Boo American HISTORY Miss
Estrllr LutnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
TO ARGUE LAND
SELECTION ISSUE
BEFORE

santa 30. y A.. Nov 60 Aitor-
peys Renchau ana MaEuiuess leHte
Santa Fe tonight Ion Washlnrtun.
here they wIll appear before che de-
purtmeut or the interior office ni
public hands Co Jrguc the state
rism in land selectionS The state
holds t0at where difference exist bee
tween the state land commission ana
the interior department ntpr approx
al 81 state land selections. - issue
should be- determined hy tho courts
The department holds .s authority
% approve OF disapnruye o. fual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
GNMI ENTITIES COLLEGE
To ~INTE CHANpIpN~Ufp

WhI, tur IuDaI prop.c lr, uut .n
ans bonn. tH give autE a|uythIns f'
which che. are reaIi, entitled them
SELVES t aHprars lHat seuerHi ouu.
.n here H.'H Boo lue town auI auI-
crsItl .HuwurIties. .onHrts- tho
sIato .hamp.Unshir to the A~gri.HlIur-
al caiicg, as o. r.-aIt uf the tu
CO. PLAYED yesterday pt rho varsity
and the argies
Tn, aeg cs had previously ds Gated
One MIlltar institute team b., q ur-
e.sir, score 81 Co b Tho Rosweilitcs
bad ALSO defeated fhc varsity 81 to 81.
Hat the varsity claims ru have more
thau ,te1ed the score by %defestins
ths .saets q to Z later in toe season
Du this basis h tarsii, may be
said to rank ahead of the cadets iu
laet their -hovlng yesterday alone
euatiss them to rank ahead Of Ross
we'll thoueh 90 must be- conceded tnsi
the agsics have d little the cdse ON
both the opposing teams
YESTERDAY game would undount-
edl, have gn7e Go the varsity by a
fair sized seore. had MOI one 81 tWo
conditions existed Tne nrst 81 these
vac the weakness of the varsity line.
in places and Ht times n would ne
unreasonable to expect men as mucn
lighter than me college as fioyd Lee
to hold their heavier opponents coa-
%slsienils The shoning lee made
YESTERDAY MAS q remarkable one ami
entities him Go marscd consideration
in hi scieciion OF varsity teams 90
the future. Lee played as n sub m
the aasies same lasi yeur "a maae
good when he has attained another
wears weight and erowth ne viii nf
something az a wonder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-27
Blood Remedy
Sustains World
Myriads Have Learned Of lis Re-
markable Curative Value.

from fhe very fact that X i q. the
famous blood nnrlnrf D. a natural msdi.
cine. DO a Hpnnsed by those VIA can not
Elf" up mrrcnfF and other dangaro Z
drugs Habit ta D sfrauer master. A.
nict0d rronir nar mrrrHrf Vlfh a hind
force of hntit N0f Warned OBJ ihe rhr1-
matism they Fm an uraund ihrm CON-
mindful of fhf loeoHu0inr aiaria. nnraly
fs md other dreaded rrauiis ~ mineral
InitunluF they rliug fu fhe fist dlsan
ffaflnF treatment rn sirtif and positive
III being uulHrrd h1 3 a So WhefeVer
the light sfrIkeH Del 3 y = o. last be-
cHmiug 49, Norids ranafea fnr ai blood
frpuhl.s because Do o. welcome to a weak
stomach, 80 taken naturally into ths
liuod q a wave af parf1 ~ Influence
known hT ifs umHrkahir curative results.
and is the standby of q host OF people
~ goes into fhe hlnasi aud remaiue "a .irnrs
medicinal nnufunf tn lhe rud amt this
Nlttqui an1 ether rfrr fhan that az a
pufriY cleansing prosperity
N Il thr most universally fernm
nfnh0d hiHii rHrfnt hnfHn. ful has
sustained rt rfpHI4flou for half q cen
inrl lff irFrrdifuis are Nafnrfs On
hitf nntianlfs o. rrrs ffai create or
worst nANrinne Gei 4 bsiila inlsy nf
Auy drufalff uefase 81 rulnfItuffa.
Write ihr mrdif1l department. Ihe swift
Sps'lnt 80. O. spih nidr. Atlanta ga.
fnr Tree 4aftff "a blood i%fHalifs. aui how
e. Nffrrunif them This d4arfmsni n one
~ tht Nnrst helps a. rfn io be fuund
snyelsft and q q entiffly ffee.