davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
WIDER.
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Little Richard Norman was thrown
from his horse last week and quite
badly bruised about the face and head
but otherwise escaped serious in
juries.
Miss Stella Bourns who has been
visiting Miss Anna Seaton returned
to her home in Boise Tuesday.
Scott Anderson was out from Boise
Saturday afternoon and expects to
bring in sheep to feed later on.
w. J. Simpson was Caldwell visi
tor Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. c. M. Patton entertained one
Illinois, last week.
Of his former friends from Genoa.
Mrs. Hetrick has been quite sick
necessitating calling in physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cook OF
Greenleaf visited at the home of Mr..
week.
w. R. Taylor will have charge of
a school near Roswell this year.
Messrs. Cecil and Herbert Peck
ham welcomed their mother and sis
ter Saturday. They come to make
their this their home from Iowa.
Mrs. D. F. Dotson of Deer Flat
and her sister, Mrs. w. Y. Warren,
and Miss Irene Warren, of Spring
field, Mo-. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Seaton Thursday.
The Methods Ladies Aid met on
Thursday Of last week.
Miss Howard of Roswell was the
guest of Mrs. Bert Peck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Day celebrated
their forty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. C. w. Buell. and family last Fri
day, August 9TH.
n. S. Kibble of Boise, was down
Thursday and Friday looking after
his interests here.
The Baptist church dismissed its
service Sunday night and attended the
camp meeting across the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Seaton were
guests at the home of D. F. Dolson,
in Deer Flat Sunday. The dinner party
consisted of former and present resi-
dents of Springfield, Mo. The guests
of honor being Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Warren and daughters, who have been
spending their vacation here. Mr..
md Mrs. Evans were also guests OF
the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
= = = = Y = = = = = = = = =
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
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The threshers have resumed work
in the valley. They will thresh the
wheat crop this time, which will take
a couple of weeks.
Harry Wood met with painful ac
cident last week. While taking care
of his horses, one Of his colts kicked
him in the face, breaking the lower
jaw and knocking out nine teeth. Mr..
Wood is at present atthe Saratoga
Hotel, in Caldwell.
Miss Eleano Prosser has returned
from an outing trip in the hills.
Mrs. Wilbur Norris is a patient at
the Canyon Hospital, sufferer from
stomach trobule.
R. w. Kingston attended the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Water
Users Association in Caldwell last
Tuesday.
The young peoples society will give
social at Mrs. Harry Merchants on
Friday evening, August 18th.
Mrs. Clarie Mower returned home
from Caldwell, where she went for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Smith and
daughter. Anna, attended church SER
vice at Lake Lowell Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Miss Elmore, of Star, are
visiting with Mr.. Lawrence and fam
| lily at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson OF
the pumping station, are the happy
parents Of a young daughter.
Mrs. Lanning and children of the
pumping station are expected home
| from Parma next week.
Miss Hazel Keil is visiting her
uncle and family in Kuna.
Miss Goody of Boise has been en-
gagged to teach Our school the coming
year. She will teach nine grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhee arrived home
from Vancouver, B. c. last Satur'
day.
Miss Floyd Mcintyre, who had z
slight attack of typhoid fever is able
to be up and around again.
Chas. .Bolson, one of our Valley
bachelors, who has been in Ruper
| for some time past, working in thu
capacity of civiI engineer, will b.
home next month. 1t is rumored tina
he will not return alone.
The M. E. church organized a Sun
day school last Sunday morning.
i ]. F. Mcintyre will market TIVE
loads of fat hogs on Wednesday.
A. w. Mcintyre visited his brothe
in Star last week.
Willie McCluskey returned HON
from the Given's Hot Springs Sun
day feeling much benefited by tn
mineral water and baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amesbury an
children accompanied by Mr.. Amo
Miller and family, left for tw
weeks hunting and fishing trip.
Misses Bessie McCluskey, Etht
Steurgeon and also Harry McCluske
and little Marie took a trip to tn
Warm Springs Sunday.
The Prosser family are taking car
of the Amesbury place during theiI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
DEER FLAT
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Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp of Pleas
ant Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. White of
Boise were Sunday visitors at the
Roy Shelp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harris left
the first of the week for New Ply
mouth for visit and will go from
there to Oregon. where they expect
to make their home.
Mrs Chas. Olleian visited several
days last week with friends near
Nampa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harl Fisher last week.
Mr.. Lackey of Kansas, arrived on
Saturday for visit with the Bates
family.
A potato buyer from Chicago was in
the neighborhood the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. futile and family of
Indiana. are visiting at the Clyde
Myers home.
The telephone line is being extend
ed and phones are being put in sew
eral homes on the west side this
week
Mr.. Wesley Dotson is on the sick
list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
BLISS AND MERRILL
ON ARROWROCK POWER

O. F. Merrill has proposed the
utilization of Arrowrock power for
the purpose of irrigating the Black
Canyon. Project Manager Bliss, in
statement made to the press, says:
"Of course you realize that the kind
of power that we will be able to de-
velop at Arrowrock dam for the most
part will be of the type for which
there will not be large market prin-
cipally for the reason thata the great
est amount of power will be develop
ed during the summer months. Dur
ing average years the winter flow will
be held back to large extent and
only such amount as is allowed to
come down the river to take care of
the winter rights and the filing of
Deer Flat reservoir will be available
| for winter energy. The market for
power which can be developed in the
summer months is limited to such
propositions as pumping of irrigation
water and there is usually a surplus
Of energy for this kind of work in
almost all localities. The power that
IAN be developed the full year is the
power which has distinct value
against power which can be develop
ID only during a portion of the year
and this fact must be considered in
connection with the power develop
ments at ArroWrock dam"
Mr.. Bliss strongly intimates that
the disposal of the summer power is
not an easy matter and consequently
will bring a lor rate. This being
rue the best use to which it could
be put would be the irrigation OF
more land. The engineers can tell
whether the Black Canyon project is
casible in this way. If so the Black
Canyon should have the power. The
district needs cheap summer power
nd can probably use all the surplus
power. If the Black Canyon is not
fastible under this system there is
olenty of arid land to be irrigated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
X x X X x \ 4 4 x x 4 4 4 X X 4
CANYON HILL. r
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G.. II. Myers father left for his
home in Nebraska last Thursday on
the early morning train,
Mrs. G. d. Quick. Mrs. Chas.
Robertson and the Rigley girls have
formed croquet club. They met at
Mrs. Tom Henneberys' the 2lst of
August. Everybody is invited to be
present Cor all the ladies.)
Mrs. ]. d. Quick's daughter OF
Pendleton, Ore, has arrived to visit
with her parents for a short time
Master Earl Dustman visited with
Ralph and Wayne Myers Sunday
afternoon.
The Canyon Hill Ditch boss was
cutting moss out of the ditch again
Monday morning.
w. w. Lewis children were at
home Sunday visiting with old folks.
Bailey Lewis and wife, Fred Lewis
and his girl, Leslie Lewis and his
girl.
Harley Hickock left for Long Val
lev the last of the week on an outing
and will be gone several days.
G. H. Myers made a business trir
to Boise Monday afternoon.
L. M. Lake and wife drove to
Caldwell Monday afternoon on bust
ness.
r. A. Handyschell and wife were
shopping in Caldwell Monday after
noon.
A. B. Lewis cut his third crop of
alfalfa Monday He expects to make
his fourth cutting in September.
Charley Wells and Walter Rogers
called at A. B. Lewis home Monday
evening.
Tom Hennebery went to Middleton
Tuesday morning and over to the
Harshman place for load of grain
One of the Jackson boys of Arrow
rock is down visiting his brothers.
G. H. Myers is threshing the grain
on his place over on the south side OF
the river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
BRIER ROSE.
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Several Of the Brier Rose people
attended the regular monthly Rebec-
iah Social Monday evening.
Ellen Ewing spent Saturday with
Louise Meador.
Mrs. P. J. Collop left Saturday at
noon for short visit in Haley, Ida.
Mrs. c. c. Gurwell is in town TAX
ing care Of Mrs. Elmer Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlund spent We'd
nesday at the Runciman home.
Hazel Gurwell was a guest of Amy
Adams the first of the week.
Raymond Vincent and Scott Rice
went to Emmett Monday for peacehs.
Gladys Nichol left Wednesday for
the hills with the Hawkes. and Boone
families.
G. S. Runciman came up from Ten
Davis Saturday and returned Mon
day.
Miss Hershy of Canyon Hospital
spent the day recently with Miss
Douglass.
Mrs. Meador and daughter, Olivia,
called on Mrs. Teder Jensen and sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson, from Seattle, Wn.,
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCampbell of Knox
vile, Tenn, are guests at the Glenn
ems home.
More than one hundred people at
tended the Brier Rose neighborhood
social held last Friday evening at
the Keough home. After a short
program and talk by Mr.. Ireland, ice
cream and cake were served. This
was probably the largest neighbor-
hood social ever held in Brier Rose
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Blanche Waterman spent
Friday night with Jennette Runci-
man.
Miss Olivia Meador spent the day
with Viola Howard on Pleasant Ridge
recently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
/ WEEKLY HEALTH HINTS y
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Diarrhoes-The Cause and Cure OF
THIS Common Disorder.
By DR.. L. r Daniels

IN ~. N. N. lJdllClS.
Dirrhoea is process which the
body sets up in an emergency to clean
out quickly the stomach and bowels of
injurious material. This injurious
material is practically always food;
unused, undigested food. Undigested
food is lett in the stomach and bowels
when We eat fried foods, rich foods
or indigestible foods. Flooding the
stomach with water directly after
eating a meal, drinking ice water and
eating iced foods, all tend to delay or
to prevent digestion, and thus TO leave
undigested foods in the bowels.
How Our Food Poisons Us,
Dirrhoea is more prevalent during
the summer because the hot weather
makes it impossible for the body TO
burn up the large amount of neavy
food that most people eat the year
around, summer and winter alike.
Hence, durin gthe summer there is
present in the stomach and bow els
more undigested unused food. I'm
digested food in the stomach and
bowels always ferments and dccom-
poses-rots, if you please--and forms
poisons, and when these poisons arc
of so large quantity as TO be posi-
tive menace TO the system, the body
hurries them, and the undigested food,
out by means of dirrhoea.
The Treatment for Dirrhoea.
The most importnt essential in the
treatment of dirrhoea is to remove
its cause, food. soon as a dirrhoea
is set up take no food of any kind un-
til the bowel movements have ceased
and the i'll feelings have passed off.
During dirrhoea digestion is suspend
ed. Taking food only adds fuel to
the flames. Don't check dirrhoea;
such treatment locks up in the sys-
TEN poisons which may result in other
diseases Frequent enemas of warm
water, or mild saline laxative, will
assist in cleansing out the stomach
md bowels and hasten a cure. These
simple measures, with hot baths, and
rest in bed in severe cases, will result
IN short, rapid cure of practically
every attack of this common summer
disorder. To avoid future attacks of
dirrhoea, eat only what food you can
digest and use up, and eat only east
W digested foods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
Heard in Court.

Counsel-Prisoner is the man you
saw commit the theft2
Witness Ga bookmaker)-Yes, sir.
Counsel-You swear on your oath
that the prisoner is the man7
Witness-Yes, sir.
Sporting Judwge-Are you prepar-
ed to give me FIVE to two on the pris-
oner being the man?
Witness-I am sorry me Lord, but
I'm taking a holiday today. Nothing
doing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
KELLEHERR & BOONE STORE
ABOUT READY FOR BUSINESS
New Company Organized by Two
Young Men of Caldwell

Clothing and mems furnishings are
arriving daily for Kelleher & Boone,
proprietors of the new clothing store.
These young men have organized a
new comvany and have purchased a
new stock of goods. The new com
vany has purchased the fixtures of
the Caldwell Clothing Co. They will
occupy the same building.
Messrs. Kelleher & Boone are well
known young men of this city. Mr..
Kelleher was member of the Cald-
we'll Clothing Co. and manager of the
store. Mr.. Boone was a salesman in
the store They are energetic young
men and thoroughly familiar with the
clothing business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
TRIBUNE CONTEST GETS
MORE INTERESTING
DAY BY DAY

The beautiful Obermeyer & Sons
piano to be given away in the Tribune
Contest has arrived and is on exhi-
bition in the show window of the
Peckham-CaSe Furniture Co. Experts
that have inspected the piano pro-
nounce it one OF the best-the con-
struction is honest i'll every detail
and the finish a marvel of the cabinet
makers art.
The contest is in full swing and the
last week of the second count was eX-
ceptionally heavy. While Miss dear
dorff proved the winner of the special
first prize of Ten Dollars and Miss
Vasold winner of the second prize of
FIVE Dollars, they won 6y Close
margin.
There are eleven contestants with
more than 5000 votes, and the winner
cannot be told until the last minute
Of the last day has passed. Everyone
dealing with any of the stores giving
votes should be sure and ask for their
voteS-one of the contestants will be
mighty glad to get them and may owe
her winning of this beautiful instru-
ment to your votes. The votes cost
you nothing-every dollar you spend
with any OF these stores entities you
to rs votes; be sure and ask for them
when you pay your money.
The stores giving votes are;
The Geo. A. Anderson Co.
Kahn Clothing Co.
McNair's Shoe Store.
Boyes Hardware Co.
Nanhyning Grocery.
Laughlins Jewelry Store.
Botkin-H Harmon Drug Store.
peckham-Cose Furniture Store.
If you are back on your subscrip-
ZION to The Tribune, pay up and get
500 votes-if you pay in advance, you
will get 600 votes for your favorite.
Help one of the contestants now
you may be sure of appreciation, for
the contest is waxing keen and they
all need the help of their friends.
There are a number of special prizes
being offered by the merchants, list
of which is given in the special adj
vertisement of the contest on another
page of The Tribune. Read it.
Closes September IL.
The contest will close September
II, at 3 o'clock. For the last week the
ballot box will be placed in the West
ern National Bank. where ballots can
De deposited during banking hours
The judges are DR.. +. M. Cole, Hon.
John c. Rice, and L. M. Lyon, cash
.er of the First National Bank.
Standing of Contestants.
Following is the standing of the
contestants at the second count, Sat-
urday, August 8:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14

stay in the hills.
The Lake View, Sunny Slope and
PeacefulsNalley sunday schools united
in giving a picnic at Lake Lowell last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell cal
led at the Kingston home Sunday.
Farmers Club meets Saturday even
ing, August 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

me Misses Margaret and Mary
t1umphries of Parma are guests Of
Anne Clemens this week.
Francis and Anne Clemens and
gennette Runciman attended the Col
l,ege Girls sewing club last Wednes-
day evening at Orabelle Ravmond's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Of timber, seems to melt into the
sclid wood and come out on the other
end
= wanted to 60 them one better, "
said Daddy Lyons. so told them Of
the Htndco throwing the rope into the
air and climbing up il into the sky,
sort of Jack and the Beanstalk.
proposition. don't you know, but they
swallowed it and seen the. yarn be-
gan to be printed with various trim
mings until finally did net know it
myself
Jansen Will end a most successful
werld tour here at the Popular, where
he will present some o. the Illusions
and sleight OF hand work, which latter
is so clever that an insurance COM
pany wrote policies agsregating ETC.,
coo upon his hands, $4,000 a finger.
Miss Edna Herr will appear in his
company, besides other notable vaud-
eville artists. One CT the tricks in
which she figures has to do with
locked boxes, the great triple mys-
terry. Il is called. Some of the crew
Of the Siberia, en- which the party
went to Shanghai, crowded around
her enc day in the trunk room and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Jansen, the. illusionist. as he APP
pears on the bills Is in Honolulu.
three and one-half years out Of San
Francisco but going home and has
been prevailed upon By the Popular
theater to appear there from Thanks
giving day. November IS, Three years
ago Jansen appeared In this city AM
since that time he has nystifed the
Antipodes and Orient the place
where magic Is supposed to have orig
mated with his sleight of hand and
Illusions He has also endeaVored to
discover some Of ahe ncrorious tricks
Of the Indian iugglers and thereby
hangs tale.
During his stay in India he tried to
find some performer OF the trick In
which q fakir throws q rope into the
dir ana then sends boy climbing up
II out OF sight Meme could do 1t nor
could any eyewitnesses be found, only
their distant relatives. Finally. in
Australia. Jansen met Daddy, Ly-
ems, the oldest advance man IN the
southern hemisphere, and he solved
! the problem. He had been told CT a
Wonderful Hindoo trick wherein a
man butts his head against piece
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
DIR. KELLERIS
BACK, TOO MANY
N. D. VOLUNTEERS

/ Finding that more than 1000 physi.
clans from all quarters of the United
States were enrolled on a waiting list
to serve the American Red Cross So
eiety in its relief work at the Europe
an war zone, DR.. Carl Keller, who. left
Honolulu some weeks ago to offer his
services, returned to the islands in
the Matson steamer WiIhelmina to-
day.
DR.. Keller found a complete and
well equipped organization for the re-
lief of stricken victims of great war
now raging on the continent of Eu-
rope. At New York as well as many
points in Great Britain and on the con-
tinent, the minutest detail in the ex-
tention of aid has received attention.
An abundance of supplies are now
reaching the front.
Medical men from many cities on
the mainland were eager for service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

when she produced a punch of keys
to unlock. her baggage, backed off in
great disgust, chatteraig in Chinese,
which she afterward learned was in
effect, She great wo.nan on stage,
open locked box, no got key. Why
she no empty baggage box same fash
ion?"
Jansen denies the statement that
business is bad throughout the Far
East and says that from Melbourne
to Manila the people seem to be pros
porous, the latter city even after the
war temporarily cut on all its ex-
ports. He says he will give his best
to Honolulu as he stays only a short
time, and would like 20 show those
who attended his Performance three
years ago how much better it is now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
color PHOTO T.
ON EXHIBIT

r. K. BONNIE has placed upon exhi.
bition in a window OF the HOLSTER
Drug co,a beautiful eoIored photo OF
Kilanea. showing sold Faithful in all
its picturesque grandeur. This photo
was ordered by the Hilo Board of
Trade for a board of trade in the
states, where It viii be sent shortly.
Mr.. BONNIE is a rea, artist in this spe-
cial line of photogranay.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
MASQUERADE BALL ONskAHs
BIGEVENT0f THANKSGIVING EVE

"A large time" is he way the pros
peetiye participants are talking about
the grand masquerade ball on roller
skates which will be the feature at
the Honolulu skating rink tomorrow
evening. A large time IS what they
expect ltnd from all indications a
large time will be had 4.
This novelty has been the talk Of
the rapidly increasing family of skat-
ers ever since it was announced and
with the nomination of mammoth
list of excellent prizes, published else
where in this issue, the interest is
becoming intense. :. ! .~&
Many elaborate costumes have been
Planned for this event and it is an
ticipated that special care win now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

be taken in an effort to secure one or
the many valuable prizes. A banner
crowd is looked for by the manage
nlent. - =
. The skating matinees are proving
most popular and many Honolulans
are taking up this healthy exercise.
Each morning from 1880 until noon
there are d number of instructors on
the job, while during the afternoon
and evening sessions the instructors
are kept busy. Messrs. Lewis p.
Tyler, H. s. Guy, Rhalnes Lewis and
j. j. Fitzgerald. all expert skaters
from the mainland, are in charge Of
the instruction work and are much
gratiffed with the rapid strides being
made by LEGAL people. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

on the firing linea Thousands Of appli-
cations poured into the Red Cross
headquarters. II is stated that the
same condition also applied to the
nurses who were prompt in responding
to the call for assistants. DIR. Keller
will resume his practise in this city
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
BRITISH, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIAN FLEETS
SEEK GERMAN SHIPS IN THE PACIFIC

pan, Australia, New Zealand and the
British Pacific fleet will now hunt
down and capture or sink all of the
German warships in Pacific water.
+ The capitulation of the fortress of
Using Tau releases the entire, Japan
csc fleet and it will cooperate with
the British and colonial squadrons
now in eastern waters. -.
Tokio.-AII doubt of the future of
the German concession of Kiao Chau,
the most valuable portion of the
Shan Tung peninsula, should the al
lied cause triumph, was set at rest to-
day. Following the official announce
ment of the capitulation of the for
titled city of Using Tau, the chief po-
sition in the concession, Vice Min
lister of the Navy Suzuki said:
For the present Japan must adj
minister the concession. When peace
in the European war is declared, then
Japan will take up with China the
transfer of the concession back to
her."
Washington.-FormaI notification
that Great Britain believes American
copper shipments are being sent to
Germany by way of neutral ports
was given Acting Sec'y of State Lam
sing today by the British ambassa-
dor. He declared cargoes held at
Gibraltar show that some of these
shipments we're destined for the
Krupps., &c.,. ............ 49,.
Berlin, via The Hagie.-The war
office in today's official statement
declared that the fighting in France
and Belgium continues practically
unchanged, with the German armies
gaining ground very slowly in the
face of tremendous opposition. The
most noticeable gains are declared to
be in the neighborhood of the Mouse,
where the Germans, after being held
in check for some time, are again adj
vancing. ,,...- q
Advices from Constantinople say
+bot tba boY,aha rdmnnt 0f thp Oar