davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Tubes Earnings Less.

The income account Of the Hudson
& Manhattan Railroad Company for
September shows gross earnings OF
S435.s48, compared with $4,000 for
he same month year ago. The bal
nice Of net income available for in
tcrest on adjustment income bonds
was Sal, 500, a decrease of $3,O9s., The
number of passengers carried during
Sentember was 4,56929H, compared
with 4,716,7s0 for the same month OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

rsafmstment occurred ln Frhned and AT e
rners reduced their list values i0 Tie basis Of b.
f0r nne granuiatei a. witch level demand seemed
70 he a lule more active. a. l0ugh trading cone
tinusd II a hand % mouth character. better
bslisy.I thst the bulk u the stock held 10 cuba
gas in pretty strulg hands ami not likely 20 be
,h-oWn On Tie market. but rernefs Nere not ln-
elined 20 operate. although 70 N4s understood hat
thcy would pay 2l3c for Cuoas. cos and freis1t
n 49, were reported. h0seur and he mArsel
closed crm AZ $3.50 'or centrifugal. -sIc for
molasses and 2hc for Cuo4s. cost and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Bank of England Return.

,ouAo, Nov 5.-The weekly return OF .he Bank
o., AFnneiand shows the following changes Ioisl re
serve ncieSsg1 ,ncreased e. sol S73 other securi-
itl7 ooo DuiI' ese 900. other deposits increased
sss 600 public deposits deceased SdS $500 se
l,,ti.tcs decreased &. 22S. 600 .. 80 ,,.hut,
TIE proportion Of the banks ssn .f's 20 A Sses
lhis N eoN =. Siscoint remains per cent 80 =, -,
Durins the LAY the bank reeeioed son i" ''O
bsrs md cas- 600 IN American go ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
TIOIR AND MEAL,

Flour was inactive but urn. OWING 70 reports 0'
better business at the milling centres and general
expectation Of revival Of export trade. Spring
patents. s. 60GS6. winter patents s. $685. 90:
spring clears IS l0dSsj 30: winter srashts. s. 10
a IS 25 extra No winter. 81 2j9Sl 50; No ?. $40
patents. s. 75ds7 IS. BUCkWHEAT FLOUR
Steady: s. 5Ods2 65 per 100 lbs RYE FLOUR
Firmer. fair TO good So 20GS5 40; choice TO fancy.
s. 45@}5 20. CORN MEAL-fism: kiln dried. 81.
BAG MEAI-steady, nne white AID yellow, 81 jj9
81 60: coarse. 81 50dSl IS. FEED-Westen. arm.
bran, lOO-lb sacks. $-4 80. standard midduug
s2l s.: nour do SIS CO. rel dog houf. HOLD sac.s.
s33: city. finn bran. bulk. SIS 81 lO0-lb sacks.
ga So: heavy middugs do. 81 50 h0ur middiugs
do, $50: red dog -four. HOLD sachs. s33: oimeal.
e.. s0ds3y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

tHE BOARD or DIRECTORS Of The American
Cotton OIL Company ol November 3. 1914, oe-
AIRED sa-i-alllal dividend u three per cent.
lgon he Prsfs-reI stock OF the Company. PAYABLE
,osntsr j. 1885, az tle Banking House OF Wins
Lsls1 O. Co.. -4 Cedar Street. New Nofk cay
: lie sioct Transfer BOOKS o. The Company VIII %
vi " November d.. 1914 a. T.. NJ. and vii
J nan closed u..I December & 1914. a. TO A NJ.
JI>IIS j. RALPH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November s. 1914
BUTTER.

Receipts. ss2 package. Continued Light supplies
of hish srsie fresh table butter snd eimef market
.nd hixh~r scoring lots. Creamery. eEffas ~
sror- a4iac. higher. aic. rrsts -'ia m u src-
orts LJN -stgc. creamery. he'd extras 100 sc0re j.
"a. hislssr 1914 55c nlsts. zoe 81 n, STATE daily.
ansst, gse53c. good 10 prime. sss SIC. pfooess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Rank of Germany Return.

London. Nov 5The return , on ' nc,obeY 81 shows
o., | ,doSns Changes Emergency d pSis; nh: .ge &
Of other banks increased 43.,,ca.sd iS5lss Ooo
counts Inabars increased eod mS5s5 de-
mote ei, .tSeased 2is56s 900 marks; sold increased
30 229. 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.
fouoted on q percentage basisD
,.h.d nv Freeman 4 Co. 81 Pine st)
y 9 TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Not, s.--Ths condition o. NE uni,ed
s,stes treasury the beginning o. ogsieSs S
Gay ssc.iets Tresday 81 i79e29 Total payments
I5issday l5l2O95. The dere, tlis i hssa ge~
80 i,siye Of Panama Canal aud public DEBT uAI-s-
actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NOVEMBER 8.
Manhattan.

Tie trst mans I, that Of ths debtor. tho second
tina, Of tho creditor. and date wbsn judgment vas
filed.
Greenthal u r. and Edrard-D Grsenbergj Sept
TO- 1914: fl5l u
Backalar, Dora--R Llbof; Oct 20. 1919 s565 -
Chasan MA Kadsh ct al Sept IL, 1914: sbi5 90
Kinston Cotton Mills-P Ruhns: May 10. 1910 ;
Slg3 81
McI1dur Sarah. srI-H Mclean; Oct 49,, 1914;
sts5 %
Scottish Union & National ms Co Of Edinburgh-o-
VI d Blum: Nov Is. 1913 vacated 49, 3ff Il
Icassdl S2oi5 es
Weudolken Catherine BE O Buohhcut; June 49,
1914: 1921 81
Schultz. A. and Ross Jacobs: Dec %. 1912;
1916 40
same-SAne; July 90 1910; tl2l 10
Volpo Dill Altman ct al. Oct a. 1914 $40 OF
Wolf, I'll Kats et al: Aug5, 1918: 1904 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Chicago. Nos. HOGS Receipts. Is 900, ".
.islt s. sOgs7 So. mIsd. 81 g5ssI 90 hea5.
s. 20 as So. rough. s. -gsi So pigs joaf5c
higher. 40 81 j09N eas.y top for hogs s. IS.
sll. .te,r S. zoe 50 ~: cows aHd hcifers s. SOC
y @ calves s. $3.50 -. sHEEP AND LAMBS
*. -ips. oooj higher. sheep. s. $3.50 %.
yearillgi 81 1jeN IS. lambs. g. i0as9 81
$, Louis. Soy 5-hoGs, ,Assesipts. $500.
blicher. y -oaH ~. good heavy. 81 l5sT So
CArILi,-,lh IL ,e.ig., .tgs' si'1aS na,igs besi
;,o ,, 40 .s9'i!s s sesN 81 rs..s 80
s.. native es.sea. tesN0 50. sHEEP AND
Aid5. So y 5 i a, , -@Is higher native
Kansas CO. .Nov. HoGs-Receip,s. IS. 900
gaessF, aaa ag,ehs,,, s. 5ogL s.. nsht. 81 50 .
900, steady prime fed steers. sf5esll. dressed
leef s. l5s;9 y. southern, s. 25s,l IS COWS.
81 1881 90. heifer, S. 50sty IS. stocker al
,,sedsp. $685. ea4; s. ,56sT.u caves. s. sos
higher. lambs. s. - IS. yssr.iuc. s. 1910 IS.
@ethers. - go 3 ewes Sa5 IS.
Galg higher. pseAsn and butchers. 81 :essffs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

SHORT TERM NOTES.

\ FINISHED by swartwout & Appenzellar. Al
Pine ST.
he following Is a list OF notes all due
ilh one year, and on which there are no
a4As restrictions as 70 price. Apprx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
EXPORTS.

Wheat, bush. Ia. es5 Pork bbls... 20
Bacon. fo....1. GA 500 Beef. tcs...1.. 100
Flour, sacks. 1609 Lard. fo......... 500, 100
Cotseed oil, 10 +H 900 Cheese. d.. 81, $40
Cotton. bales. 1000 Lub oil. gals. S., 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Lond,r. nov 5-Sin- tho'lssn bales Of wool. prin-
sosg Queens and msrlnos we're sold ~ suction here
vlsferiaJ Tie offerings we're steadily taken by
r.. t1a.e trade a. S-d prices Scou7eis
sod AZ = -l.d AID srussy al Is sad, Victorian
srIgrei realized - ~ and slipes and erossoleds
advanced frsI 5 - ~ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Values remained practically unchanged both FOR
spo, and futures through the iquidaung committee.
Consuming demand was not active although arrivals
are being about absorbed hy the daily warehouse
deliveries. Cost and freight offers from Brazil
we're little changed. Santos as being quoted at 50
@9hc and Rio 70 az 0.3j G6.J0c. These prices are
above a working basis and business IN cost aud
freight 4, still Interrupted. not only by the unsettled
condition OF the Brazilian exchange market. but by
higher war risks Three steamers. carrying ISL 900
bags are nOw overdue In New York. aud this has
caused some additional anxiety regarding the safety
OF coffee shipments Prices on spot are generally
below a parity with Brazil. especially Tor Rio aud
the fact that New York Is in some respects the
cheapest market has added some stability to present
quotations. IL has been ruinored that de HIGH as
100 900 bags have recently been bought here by
Europe In the local spot market Rio rs we're
quoted at CSC. Statistical position Of Brazilian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

For the FRS, time In lts history the Chicago
sioclyards viii be closed for nine days begin
uins To- night. owing 20 federal orders 20 allow
thorough dlsinfectlon against the foot and mouth
disease and In consequence Tie hog market MAS e1-
stimulating influence on the general provision List.
although after advancing IS 90 % points prices
sagsed a uitle under profit taking POHk-steady.
sgl 5oGS2j BEEF-Firm. Mess t2l@t25 fam
Is. S2iet25 pa se., 81 f2ii extra india mess.
S55asjs DRESSED HOGS-Flm Bacous. lc.
80 h. lie. 100 10. NE 40 ID. llhc: p.ss. i2c.
CUT MEArS-Pieked bellies steady. 10 %. l9c,
u %. l6c. IA %. ljhc. picked hams. li'4s ljc.
tD. d. e6Isc. LA8D-Flrm. Middle West. ITO
oil zoe. cS, l0t. @l07se renncd. south America.
II i5c. continent. IL zoe, Brazil keS. IS 80,
compound steady. 6-.g1c sTEAHINE-Qu4et.
Olro SC. city ard u llc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

common to choice, tatT IS piss snd nyatA 81 30
4tT 10 CATTLE Receipts. 800. steady siee-
S9t IS. CAVES steady SHEEP AID LAMBS
Rsceipz. 100. steady. lsmts strong s. 5QsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

The cottonseed oil market showed strength early,
pricss Advancing ID 20 30 D.iats on active general
buying includ ns covering $ we'll new OUT
siie biying The strength ia lard. resulting from
tho closing Of the stockyards. as vel as an adj
vance In ths price Of crude oil D. 3lg32 cents.
kst lo.t part Of the galn under profit talng. and
a. the close wa 39!7 points net higher. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. November s. 1914
DEENES.


Receipts 100 head; 20 car. for The market
steady. Dressed beef steady: city dressed native
sides, l2sl5c.
Receipts Gi5 head: 3si On sale. Marke, UNSET
tied. Common 20 prime yeals sold AZ SSasl1 per
100 ID fed calye, at f5@t7. No sales Of grsssers
reported. CITY dressed geals quiet ~ l35 lsc per
ID, country dressed az ll&l5c
sales-Tobn a shannon SO Ohio reas. 1893 10
calves 255 ID. g.
;. san Ter, 81 veals. l3s ID. 'l?. 49, III ID. s.:
l yed calf 900 .1. s..
,. g. CIFas & Son. 90 veals l4e h. 81 so. II.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts go ACld. ~ car, sails. sheep
fun steady: lambs 1rm Common 70 prime sheep
sold a. St4t 50 pr 100 10 good 10 prime lambs
a. q 500 $ IS per 100 .1. culls a. $685. Dressed
mutton arm a. sil % l2c per TO- dressed lambs a.
l3e ljc hog dressed at l5isc country dressed
sales..J shamoefg & son $40 " Va lambs
Go 10. 8 70 per 100 D. 252 O. ID. s. rs IS cu.s.
- lD s. = sheep % To- s. 30. !, 20 ID. 81
sanders 2s5 state lambs Is 70 s. IS. us
Penn u ID. s. IS 100. % ID. 81 So 10 state
cq.s. ~ ID. s.. Penn sheep. lo2 10. 81 IS. !.
newton & Co .ls W V. lambs Or ID, ISIS;
y cull. a. u. s.. 10 sheep. 100 ID. 81 rs. ..
J q Curti, son q stat. lambs. =. ID. prs.
T1l.n a shannon u Ohio sheep, i2l b. s. 2j
McPhcr9n Co Yesterday 2l6 safe lambs
Il b. . co. sheep a % s. s.
Receipts aiN head. Tery ieE on sails Marss,
h'sler a. 5, S TO- country dressed hogs strong az
Sales sanders Penn hogs. ls2 ID. a, $40
per 100 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Boston Curb Market.

Boston Nov. 5.-Sales on Boston
.urb to-day were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Richards. F-Hlu,benihsl & Bickart. mo: sos II |
Hoth. II L-Greenwieh LIthoHsphIng Co. ina;

Richards. F-5lu,benihal & Biekart. mo. Sos II
10th. II L-Greonwieh Lithousphns Co. fnct
Raehomowits schwsrs Co. Ino-L ssiEovi,,;
Roth, II o-L I.up. ,issS
Rabbi Joseph Jacob School-M 0rssn: tt0l ~
Rdgwsy Col Guenther. III, al 50
Springer, y Lev Bros Realty Co, 1851 Oh
Sander. l. and wlhslmlns-H Braun: t764 IL
hersel. G Be Prey: $3.50 IS
Samuel l. S-R HRbinowit1; fl0e ~
sioai l. j. sloat II I BiCx and Scseph weinet
shyev. il Strauss et al; 1880 10
Salamey. FL kassoup II al: $3.50 81
smith. Furniture Corp-N khs: ..sl23 %
Todd. P--Secudty Bank Of Y: Sl,la 70
Torocchlo, F-R Nathan 81 al; t2s9 II
United Mfg Trimming Coz Cofnnt ssl5 Is
Uhlioldsr Simon n A Weinberg-A n 6sens
Thorpe. A 4 J-McSein Brusi sts7 ~
Won May. D y Aronstam. sisS OF
wesshcrgcr. II An Brfhshnt 81, los 81
Wagner. B--H kram; stSI 81
Youngentob : LIZ Thompson Ooi tses g
Yates. J IA Brandstone sl,6l6 10
zacharoL ID FL Corouoos u a.: tlls 81
The Bronx.
FrsaEei, Hsnah and Julius Msssin-y F.Iler
Proving Co. I'D: ttss o.
Harnstt y Is Prenskyt Stgt 60
Lynch. ~ Reilly 6 Som. Ts!,oiins @, siss -
Standard Damp Proonns Roonn{ Go. Flora
Schneider and 81 schreibsr-Unitsd Drsssed Beef
sohmiu q Euisnstein Ino-p Shapiro, slIt Is
Toizen G-P II Iessett & Co: sl2s 30
Wolf. F-M Abbst. 1919 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

State Of New York County OF New York ss
]. c.. EDWIN GRbGORY. Cashier Of ths
above-named bank. DO s0lemnly swear that
the above statement IS true 70 tho best OF
my knowledge and belief
o. r. GREGORY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 5th
day OF November, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Liverpool, Nov. 5.-Cotton--spot-
fair business done; prices unchanged;
sales, 1900 bales, including e,400
American, on the basis of 4.56d for
niddling. Imports, 700 bales, all Amer
ican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

EDWIN r COREY,
Notary Public. No. il5 y Y. 90.
MOSES TAYLOR,
SAM. SLOAN, Directors
REEkMAN WINTHROP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
For Sheriff.

To the voters and taxpayers OF
Canyon county:
/ wish to announce myself at TINS
time as a candidate for the othce OF
sheriff of Canyon county, on the Re-
publican ticket.
For the past eighteen months l
have had the honor of serving the
people of this county as sheriff and
invite your inspection of the affairs
of this office, reports of which are on
file in the clerks Office.
| am truly grateful to you for all
past favors and will appreciate your
support at the coming election.
If nominated and elected again |
will endeavor to continue to render
my services in favor of the taxpeyr,
and it seems to me that my experience
and services in the past, as sheriff, hts
me to serve the taxpayers more eth
GENTLY, should | continue in my pres
ent position, should you desire 1t.
Awaiting your approval at the Re
publican primary, | am
Yours very truly,
F. M. BRESHEARS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
War Number TwO-whO's Nexta

Tut, tut, my dear, what's this l hear
Our school board now is scrapping?
Oh! Central Cove it seems to me
Your God of Peace is mapping.
One trustee got huffy
And said he would not serve;
The other ones believed him
Then he liked not their nerve.
For they Straight-a-way appointed
Another in his place;
But he claimed he changed his mind
And still was in the race.
oh, what a sad predicament-
Four trustees them have we
And two think this and two think that
How can it settled be?
The Supt- decides against the first,
Which leaves his partner up a tree.
The other two, without ado
Select teacher IN high glee.
They failed TO note point OF law;
A meeting was not called.
The freed one flew from out his tree
Aud proceedings then we're stalled.
The teacher that he favors
Is OF prime excellence.
They all admit her merit,
But speak thus In defence.
She took prominent part
In our religious war;
And her popularity took a slump
She has not recovered thus far.
So now they call meeting.
All members take a hand
They choose a teacher ior the place
And peace reigns in the land.
Now that's the end OF this story;
And our next wrangle will be
Among the ladies OF our club
lis very plain TO see.
For how can the darling ladies
Resist the God OF War.
Who seems to be spreading over our
land
His inauence. near and far.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
may be avoided.

---~% ~ SNSA0Nd-
The new road, which Road Super
visor Williams has been successful in
opening, is a great convience to the
community and. when completed, will
be credit to those instrumental in
securing it.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a
Mothers meeting conducted by Ger
trude Brown, on Wednesday the D,
at the home of Edna Hayes.
All the speaking at the Demorest
Medal contest, which was held here
on the 18th. was very commendable
The medal was awarded TO Miss
Hazel Bennett.
Cora Beals and Alice Roberts who
attended the recent Chautauoua at
Caldwell. report very profitable and
enjoyable occasion.
Several from this place are plan
ming to attend at least few sessions
Of the Camp Meeting to be held at
Nampa July 81 to Aug. 9. in charge
q Seth c Reese, who was formerly
an evangelist OF the Friends church.
Orlando Windslow and wife from
Iowa close their visit here this week.
Their short stay has been a pleasure
not only 10 their relatives here. but
also 10 the church and community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
HuRRrA LRAVEs MRXIco.

AlthouEh HuSTtaS resignation has
not entirely cleared up the Mexican
situation il certainly Improved it and
also proved that President Wilson $
policy oi waiting and watching was
much better than war would hSVe heea
and there is hopes ct further relief At
an early date, \ great deal now de-
psndS On General Villas attitude,
Villa would more than likely execute
AUerta Without moments notice II
ae reached ham, bur 1t is hoped thar
ne former president Viii make his e.
eape Ia safety, /, is rumored that \
s6rge amount oi money has been seat
ahead So that On his ARRIVAL AZ some
.oCcISn povS Auerta and family viii
be pleaOtallS supplied with money,
SeUerAl Banquet expects 10 Aecomp-
any the H0eVSS party,
The Uoited States troops at Vera
Cruz will not be withdrawn until all
things are in i more settled condition
and possibly CaShSi&fS government
Mil DC recognized BY Washington Dc
lore toaS and Il it Is no do~hl but al
the other powers viii Dc the same,
MSlSOaS oaly chle>tSoR 10 C&Vaha!&l
is SAID 10 he on &cccGat 81 hlS SSSo-
Station WITH aUerga
orders wSSA Indians in OaNaca % start
TAerS IS I report thar HUevla lett
new CSasl6Oa after MS departure.
also thai they were beautifully sap
Piled WITH SaaS and ammunition,
Tia $oashSra California new rail
yNa3 calh>d the San DSeSo and Arr
sSa0, is eSsRS rushed 10 cOSapostloa,
The rSSAs q war crosses the kae es-
,WSea tx Cestsi States SaG MeNsec
AZ hale ,oWH sailed rSc1Se, TasTS
: 4 tSaael AZ lhsS gscsas ant about la9
MsN5>aaS ARK employed On the rad
and S1cA oae nlSSt cater The snaRSl -
he MeNS>1a SIDE ana eEoSS The haS
underground - reach eASsg NS>r& AS
,Asre Is 4 11W SozSS33saS hired aaeoe-
IS ~ >vSSS tAe 6sS i makes AoSSeS
l~& ali ! aWSCeakev. ana has caused
,ee Superintendent cOaSS&SEaAaS
N.ey-N, sss X als& sAS matter hSs>e-S
AZ SsSS<v y She S=szeSSraSSo2 sSrVscs
OA> A3& u ask N'aSsssSsos for 81
Ss-Scs5es<
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Threshing OF barley, wheat and oats
will begin IN the valley next week.
Corn, OF which there is large acre.
age, is looking hne after the recent
rain.
Grandma Mcintyre is visiting her
SOU, who is quite i'll, at Star.
The Good lime Club which consis-
Is OF young girls, met at Letha Lar
rance FRIDAY afternoon. Next meet
ing will be with Sallie Mitchell, Fri.
day afternoon, July 3lst.
Mrs. Betheld and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Claire Mower
and family tor the past three weeks,
lett for their home in Washington,
last week.
Misses Carter and Mutchetashrdl h
Messrs. Carter and Mulch returned
from their hunting and fishing trip
which was profitable as well as en-
ioyable, judging from the number OF
sage hens captured.
Quite a number OF young people
attended the social at the school house
Friday night, at which time the
young people OF the Presbyterian
church organized young people )
society. First meeting will be held
next Sunday evening, when election
OF officers will take place.
The heavy rain OF Maonday put a
stop to haying, for few days,
Bert Smith, wha has been suffering
with an absoeSs under his arm, had the
same laneed in Caldwell Friday.
Clark Roberts was Caldwell visi.
tor Friday.
The Willing Workers will meet
With Mrs. Harry Amesbury, Thurs
dayl afternoon, July .,
McssrS, Sims, Tucker, Merchant
and Fuller and Ackerman made trir
TO the Warm Springs, Sunday even.
ing.
(. c. Tobias returned Tuesday
from their camping trip through Jor'
dan Valley and report both hunting
aud fishing fine,
Willie McCluSkey returned hom'
Sunday after having spent a week a
Givcn's Hot Springs,
Ralph Stats is working for tbs
reclamation service,
There will be quito little Glove
seed thrcshed in the valley this year
MIR, and Mrs, Kingston and daugh
ter were visitors at the Conroy hon'
last Sunday.
Little Alfred Tucker received quit,
painful injury last week. Will,
playing with a toy top, the spring be
Isme detached and stuck into tn,
palm OF his hand. which had to b
suit out. causing quite little pain,
Arlo AmeSbury has quarter OF Al
| acre of inc looking peanuts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
NorIcE 10, CREDITORS

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al Cazyoa. SSaes os TS2A0 in sAs
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
CENTRAL COVE.

Rk&& kkkkkk R&&
Mrs. Connell was in Caldwell last
Saturday.
Mr.. Needham was transacting bust
ness in Homedale last Tuesday.
Mr.. Stewart went to Caldwell on
Saturday.
Albert Moss of Rockville, called at
the Hillyear home Thursday after
noon for a horse that had strayed
away.
The second crop of hay is about all
in the stack.
Prof. Ireland was around Saturday
afternoon looking up the boys clubs
and their crops.
The rain Monday morning delayed
haying short time.
Miss Mildred Meredith is staying
with Mrs. Ford while Frank is away.
Mr.. Morrison has been about sick
for some time, but is some improved
at this lime.
Berries will soon be gone.
Mr.. Trostle called at Meredith
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Taylor of Claytonia is helping
Mr. Keedick in the hay fields.
Mr. Meredith remodeled Mrs. DON
nelrs kitchen last week.
Prof Ireland gave an interesting
talk at the school house Saturday
evening in regard to hog cholera
H. W. Stewart has another hired
man.
Mrs. Black visited Mrs. Hillyear
Saturday.
A school meeting was held at the
school house Monday night.
Mrs. Trueblood is visiting friends
and relatives in Boise.
Mr.. Weidman has been selling his
peaches in Homedale
Mrs, Meredith and children called
at Mrs. Hillyear's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Oliver is staying at Mr..
Connelfs at present.
Chauncey Price of Homedale cal
led at H. w, Stewards Friday alter
noon.
Miss Lucy Lee returned home from
Caldwell short time ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ITO the Republican electors of this
commonwealth; Re-afirming my al
legiance to the Republican party and
its platform, at this time / announce
my candidacy for the Office of Lieut.
enant-Governor. The platform of 4
party is a base upon which to build
and is not limitation for honest and
conscientious legislation. If elected,
pledge myself to labor zealously for
the best interests of this state, along
all lines which will tend to build UP
our commonwealth, politically and
morally.
Sincerely yours,