davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
DEER FLAT

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maurmann who
have been visiting their daughter Mrs
J. M. Traughber, left last week for
their home at Pc Ell, Wash.
Vim. Faris of Cottage Grove, Ore.
visited whit relatives here last week
Miss Emma Brown and Miss Bess
Smith of Medaryvile, Ind, arrived
last week and will spend the summer
with relatives here. Miss Smith is a
sister of Mrs. H. NJ. Prevo and Miss
Brown cousin.
Mrs. Carl Wiley spent the week
end with her sister at Weiser.
F. G. Rose returned home from
Homedale last week.
John Cooper lost a horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Mccullough
entertained at Sunday dinner Rev.
and Mrs Clay, Mr. and Mrs. George
Flemmons Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Rose
and Miss Celia FlemmonS.
Miss Jennie Selby left Sunday at
ternoon for Los Angeles, where she
expects to make her home.
Geraldo Smith took a load OF small
fruit to Poison creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Traughber were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hitson
Misses Margaret Rose and Wessic
SSnover attended the c. F. session in
Caldwell Saturday afternoon. Miss
Rose stayed over Sunday to attend
the remainder of the convention.
Ch2s, Dotson lost a COW last week
from bloat.
Marguerite Hitson visited Kenneth
Nasold in Boise last week.
Miss Mary Crow spent Saturday
night in Middleton, the guest of Miss
Etta HitSon.
Mrs Hoadley accompanied her
granddaughtcrs, Misses Eva and
Edith Hoadley to Boise the week
end
A committee of the Deer Flat Co,
operative union went 10 Meridian
Monday to gather information in re-
gard to the creamery proposition.
Geo. Davidson was at home to
several Caldwell friends Sunday. who
spent the day at his ranch on the
West Side. The guests were Mr.,
and Mrs, Perkhiser, Mesdames Voyt
and Staubcr and Miss Voyt The
visitors avoided the horrors of a
bachelors cooking and made sure of
a good dinner by bringing it with
them.
Mr.. Stevens returned from Berth
oud. Col, last week, where he was
called by the death of daughter-in,
law. He brought the little FIVE year
old grand daughter home with him to
make her home.
Mrs. Arthur Vogt visited with her
parents at Lake Lowell Sunday.
Miss WcSSie Shower and Arthur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
FRANKLIN


Mr.. Lake OF Middleton spent Sun
day at Frank Browning's.
Frank Terry and Miss Madeline
Bendbrook of Nampa spent Friday az
the home of Will Schmitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sommers were
shopping in Nampa Friday
Clarence and Earl Allen went to
the hills for lumber this week.
l. S. Ollie and family were visitors
at Franklin church Sunday morning.
Quite number from Star were
nicnicing on the Canada ranch Sun
day.
+, A. Grim purchased thorough
bred Durham COW and calf this week
from Mr.. Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Ulrich and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ulrich from below
Caldwell visited over Sunday with
relatives in this community
About IS Franklin men motored to
Boise Monday in the interest of the
state road to be built through the
valley.
Grandma Allen is visiting relatives.
Children Day will be observed Sun
day evening.
c. w. Within was in Boise Tues
day attending the platform conven-
ton.
Winnie Parke was hostess to a
number OF girl friends Sunday.
Clarence Allen and Miss May Mil
Ter were visitors in Nampa Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Wisdom From Mexico.

General Villa is said to be addicted
to elaborate forms of speech. Some
of the proverbs of his nation, which
he is never tired of quoting, are in
teresting:
\ closed mouth catches no flies.
Your worst enemy is always one
OF your own trade.
Better DE the head OF mouse than
the tail of lion.
Although monkey is clothed in
silk, it still remains a monkey.
Get name for early rising, and
you can lie abed all day.
To good appetite no bread is too
hard.
Some OF these are certainly not in
appropriate under existing circum-
Stances.-Westminster Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Rees spent Sunday with a party OF
friends on Jump creek.
Guy Rose entertained about 10 OF
his schoolmates from Pleasant Ridge
Thursday afternoon. A merry time
was enjoyed by the youngsters.
Mrs. Roy Snyder spent last week in
Caldwell visiting relatives.
Rev. Mr.. living of Caldwell gave
an entertainment with the victrola at
the M. E. church Tuesday evening.
A number of picnic parties are being
planned for the 4th. While Lake
Lowell will be the attraction for d
large number from here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
I \ 4 \ \ \ = y = 4 4 4 ~
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

On account of the Fourth celebra-
ton, the Farmers club have post
poned their regular semi-monthly
meeting to Saturday night, July H.
Robert McCluskey is suffering from
slight sun stroke.
A large force of men were busy
putting up hay on the c. c. Tobias
ranch Monday. This will finish the
stacking of the first cutting in the
valley, which has turned out fine in
both quality and quantity.
The ice cream social given by the
Willing Workers at the school house
Saturday night was a success.
Bert Smith has been quite sick with
what was feared to be typhoid fe-
yer. The timely arrival of the nurse
checked the progress Of the disease
and Bert is on the road to recovery
The Children's Day exercises were
held at the school house Sunday af-
ternoon The building was pfettily
decorated and the children rendered
their parts well.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Kingston and
daughter visited at the Harry Wood
home Sunday evening
NlIudlu lSIN III
trip, last week.
o. o. Allison is suffering from an
abccss forming on his eye, the result
of piece of shad scale lodging there
in.
Grandma Mcintyre received post
card shower on her 18th birthday
which occurred last Wednesday.
The boys of the pumping plant have
a new motor boat on the river.
R. w. Kingston has installed a gas
oline engine on his ranch.
F. F. Smith purchased two fine hei-
fers from Harry Amesbury.
We are pleased to note that Mrs
Floyd Mitchell % able to be around
after long illness.
Willie McCluskey was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Jones and little daughter OF
Lake Lowell visited at the Mitchell
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFee of British Co
lumbia are expected home some time
in August. Mrs. McFee was formerly
Miss Jessie McCluskey.
Several of the boys spent a couple
days fishing at Jump Creek last week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Tip to the Tinid.

Are you FEMINIST" we asked
the stenographer.
She said she was.
What do you mean by Feminism? ?
Being like men," she answered.
Now you are joking"
NO I'm not. mean mental in.
dependence. And emotional indie.
pendence, too-living in relation to the
universe rather than in relation to
some other person"
An men are not like that, we said
sadly.
Then they ought to join the Fem
mist movementr-Masses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS

you have the first symptom of a rundown
system. and nervous people too often con-
ceal their aches and pains and suffer In
silence, while. u neglected. this condition
often foreruns more serious trouble.
If those so afflicted would stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drugs
which menace the foundations of health,
and just take the pure, strengthening
uourishment in Scott S Emulsion, it would
create new blood to pulsate through the
organs, refresh their Godies and build up
the whole nervous system. IL Is richs
sustaining nouTishment, free from Winess
slcohols OF drugs. Shnn substitutes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
SUNNY SLOPE


Sunday was Children's Day here.
The exercises were at the usual hour
for Sunday school and everything
went off finely.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey. The
young lady's name is Edna Isabel
The Bacon family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Travis home
Mr. and Mrs. Usadel of Sand Ba-
sin near Parma, visited Sunday at her
brother'c, August CallSen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart and lit
tie boy of Caldwell and VIII Ingra-
ham of Peaceful Valley were Sunday
dinner guests at the Jacobs home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

Yankee Con his first visit to the
Victoria Falls)-Waal, l always rec
koncd that Niagara Falls was the last
word, but compared to these they
are nothing more than blooming pre-
spiration!-London Opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03

Mr. Mcneil, who has been at home
several months, went last week to
Pocatello TO resume his work on the
railroad.
Rev. Mr.. Hoot had a friends visiting
him last week, Mr.. Backmeyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-03
Jackpot Too Small.

you say he served three terms in
the state legislature. yet is an honest
MANI"
That's what l said"
Whats the explanation
Perhaps an opportunity worth
while never knocked at his door"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
OFFERED JACKSON SIO0
TO COME INTO STREET
Former Brattleboro Man Alleged to
Have Threatened Boston Tailor
Case Was Aired i'll Court.

While Frederick c. Gale, treasurer
OF the F. G. Gale Corporation, dealers
IN silverware and jewelry, was on tri-
al in the city police court before Judge
Parmenter yesterday afternoon. on a
charge of threatening bodily harm to
Jacob l.. Jackson, tailor at II West
street, evidence was introduced to the
effect that Gale had offered jackson
500 If he would come into the street
and settle the affair between them,
and had also threatened to cut ont
Jackson $ tongue aud throw it in the
street
Gale lives at $50 Newburv street.
Back Bay, and it was claimed that he
went 10 Jackson 5 office to protest
against some letters whrrh had been
received by his wife, and which were
written by jackson, according to his
belief
The men became engaged in an ar
gument. According to the testimony
OF persons employed in jackson :
place Gale was heard to offer S100 for
the opportunity of meeting jackson
IN the street. jackson refused to ac-
eommodate Gale. Then, it was claim
'hs tux idtltT HlCut lne threat. about
,tisposiRg eff Jackson 5 tongue.
la the defense Gale said that he
Went to jackson 5 place of business TO
ask him not to send any more letters.
lie denied making threats or Offering
500 for meeting in the street. He
claimed that jackson was an enemy
OF his because he had been a witness
tor woman who had brought action
against the tailor, and that this was
responsible for the sending of the let
tiers.
The attorney for jackson introduced
letters which stated that Gale had
once been fined $1,000 in Brattleboro.
VI, for the Illegal sale of liquor. Gale
admitted this record to be correct and
said that he had been Il hotel keeper
IN Hinsdale, n. H., before he came to
this city.
Gale was found guilty by the court.
but tho case was continued until to-
morrow, so that arrangements could
be made about securing bail pending
an appeal to the upper courts.-Bos-
ton Journal, July ,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
HINSDALE, N. H.

Mrs. J. w. Field has taken out a
license TO run an automobile
The law requiring lights on all We
hicles went into effect July |.
y. 0. Maynard has a horse entered
in the races at Brattleboro. July 1.
f. L. Robinson has gone to Leba-
non, Conn, to stay several weeks with
relatives.
stephen and Glenroy Packard Of
Hartford Conn, are visiting at Ar
thur Brooks s.
Mrs. James o'Brien and daughter.
Eileen, are spending two weeks at
their cottage at Laurel park.
Miss Irene Parker of Orange. Mass
came Tuesday for Il several DAYS visit
with her aunt, Mrs. y. o. MAYNARD
Mrs. o. L. Smith and little son, Ora.
returned home Thursday after spend
ing several weeks with relatives in
Claremont.
Earl Fisher has returned home from
Worcester Polytechnic Institute and
will be employed at the powerhouse
during the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. w. Mead went this week to
Amherst, Mass, where she will care
for an aged relatives. Miss Lillian
Mead accompanied her mother.
The printed inventory of taxes in
book form has been completed and
comprises 3S pages and gives a COM
plete list Of the real estate taxes
Rev. and Mrs A l.. Hill, NJ. s.
Leach and G. A. Robertson attended
the ordination and installation of a
new minister at Park Hill last week.
The local celebration of the Fourth
ana the manner in which the affair has
been endorsed by the people insures
success. The parade will take place
at 10 o clock in the morning and the
sports will be held at Riverside park
In the afternoon. The merchants have
contributed 2G prizes to be awared in
the IA field events and the two TUGS
Of war.
Miss Doris Merritt met with a nain.
full injury Saturday. When crankino
an automobile she broke her wrist
about two inches from her hand. The
bone was set and Monday She went
to Brattleboro to have it examined
under an xray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
WINS DISTINCTION
Gertrude Williams Gets Loving Gun
From Syracuse University for
Greatest Skill in Dissection.

Miss Gertrude Marjorie Williams Of
Bayshore, Long Island, a native of Brat
tleboro and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sumner Williams, has Just been
awarded loving cup for best dissection at
syracuse university, a coveted honor
Miss Williams, whose father formerly was
employed in the Jelly factory here, is in
her first year at the medical school in
Syracuse, and was one of II selected from
class OF 80 to participate in a dissecting
competition. A loving cup 10 inches high
was offered by the university 10 the one
showing the greatest. skill Miss Williams
was the only one of her sex among the
competitors.
Each contestant was assigned different
portion OF the human body to disSect and
Miss Williams secured the base of the
BRAN and the spinal column, which is
considered the most difficult The cup is
suitably inscribed, the inscription inciud-
ing the initials of the senior medical So
clety OF the university.
Miss Williams is studying for the de-
gree of NJ. ID. She graduated from the
East Hampton. l.. J., high school there
years ago. She is 23 years old and has
been in Syracuse nearly four years. three
of which We're devoted to arts and sci
enceS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs Charles Palmer went to Will
Evansville this morning to spend the
weekend with her mother, Mrs II. NJ.
Adams. Mr.. Palmer will join her
there Saturday morning.
Miss Carrie Bliss and Miss Helen
Bliss of Akron, Ohio, formerly of
Brattleboro, called on friends in town
Tuesday. They are staying with Mrs.
Knight in West Dummerston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Z. Holden and
daughter, Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis p. Blake returned from an au-
tomObile trip to New York, up the
Hudson, and home via the Berkshires
last night.
Miss Lula lizard went yesterday to
BrookEne, Mass, to visit Miss Amy
Weeden. From there they will go to
New York to spend several days, and
upon their return will go to the Weed
Ell bungalow at Henniker, n H.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mooney will 90 by
automobile to Exeter, n. H., Saturday
morning, where they will visit until
Monday with Mr.. Mooney's sister,
Mrs. Willard, at the Squamseott hotel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
TWO VALUABLE
PLAYERS ARE ILL
Fishburne and Sturtevant Out of Is.
landers' Lineup - Two New
Pitchers Join Breck's Staff.

Fishburne, the Brattleboro shortstop
who has been indisposed much of the time
since Joining the team. is so i'll that he
will be unable to play for day or two at
least. He is attended by a physician and
trained nurse. Sturtevant, a pitcher
whom Manager Breckenridge thinks a
good deal of, went to his home in Lowell
today because he, too, is i'll. As soon as
he RECEIVERS he will reioin the team if
wanted.
Ralston, who pitched for Keene last
year, has joined the team and was sched-
ulcd to go against Greenfield at Green
field this afternoon with the rest of the
team distributed as it was Yesterday, with
McAloon back of the bat and Delaney on
third
Merrill Swapp, who twirled last season
for Brockton in the New England league
and this year for a time for Haverhill in
the same league. joined the team last
night. He will be used tomorrow or sat
urday. just at present the pitching staff
consisted of those mentioned and Eggers,
who is credited with three runs, Hicks,
who won yesterday, and Dixie
If Fishburne does not recover his health
soon it viii be up to Manager Brecken-
ridge to uncover third baseman for
Johnston's natural position is at short. 1t
is tough luck, with the team going good
and all the men on it pulling for each
other and tor the management, to have i'll
ness break up the lineup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
Gov. Walsh Asks People of
the Nation to Help the
Salem Sufferers
REFUGEES WILL BE
KEPT IN THE TENTS
Physicians Think It Would BE Unwise
TO Crowd Them into Sehoolheuses and
Other Public Buildings-Pwo Impos-
tors Punished.

SALEM, Mass, July ,. The TO-.
eoo refugees, who have been living in
tents since the fire suffered little in
convenience ON account of the rain
during the night and today.
1t was suggested that the sufferers
be housed IN the school buildings, bur
the medical authorities decided that
1t would be unwise to do this.
The refugees were better outdoors
where IT Is easier to keep them clean
and healthy rather than crowded to-
gether in public buildings.
Gov. Walsh today sent out nation
wide appeal for contributions to the re-
lief fund which has not grown rapids
ly enough to meet the demands.
Despite the warning issued by public
officials that impostOrs would be pun.
lshed to the full extent of the law two
men were sentenced today for obtain
ing supplies under false pretenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
Shot Which KilledM Louise
Bailey May Have Been
Meant for Carmen
DETECTIVES AT WORK
ON A NEW THEORY
Doctor Refused to Tell Whether the
Threat Came from a Man or Woman
NO Development from Secret Tele-
phone in Closet.

FREEPORT, \. Y, July . Two
weeks before Mrs. Louise Bailey was
murdered in the office of DR.. Edwin
Carmen someone called DIR. Carmen on
the telephone and threatened his life
With apparent reluctance the ply
sician today gave this information TO
the district attorney.
DR.. Carmen refused to say whether
the threatening message came from a
man or woman.
On the strength of this information
detectives continued to work on the
theory that the assassin who broke a
window III the office and fired the shot
that killed Mrs. Bailey had sought the
doctor 5 life and not hers.
The discovery Of telephone device
connecting the physician 5 office with
his wife 5 bedroom closet which seem
ed to promise important revelations
last night brought forth nothing be-
yound the fact that Mrs Carmen was
jealous and that her scheme to over
hear conversation in her husband 5 Of
fee had proved fruitless
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
LID WILL BE ON
OVER THE FOURTH
Commissioners Will Undertake to
Have Law Relative to Fireworks
Erforced-What Does Law Cover?

4 strict enforcement of the law rel
atlNe to the use of freeraekers AMI
other Fourth of July accessories Sat
urday rs the policy OF the village com
mlsSloners this year. just what the
law covers, however, is to some extent
a matter of Interpretation. In the
Pubhc Statutes the prohibition reads
cracker, squlb, serpent or rocket -
1t Is generally understood what crack
ers and rockets are, but the meaning
OF squlb and serpent is some
what obscure. The probable intent OF
The law was to prevent the use Of an
noylng and dangerous explosives. but
1t does not specify caps, fov pistols
blank cartridges and a variety of
small staff, although much of the small
fireworks might perhaps be included
IN the term ''squib. = So far a. an
noyanee IS concerned the blank cart
ridge probably ranks next to the can
non cracker. There apparently is no
ban on paper balloons. although thev
are as dangerous as fireeraekers. 81
far as the possibility of starting fires
is concerned
Public sentiment ON the matter of
Keeping the lid on is not unsnimous
One or two dealers veuehsafed TO the
the commissioners the information that
the jurisdiction of the commissioners
ud not extend to the island, where
upon the commissioners communicated
win authorities in New Hampshire
and were informed that the New
Hampshire law, which is similar to
that IN this state, would be enforced
One dealer who sold some fireworks
TINS week bought them back after
earning that he was running the risk
oI peihg made the respondent in le-
gal action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
MORGAN AT WHITE HOUSE.
VIII Discuss General Business Condi
tions with President.

WASHINGTON, July ?. J. P.
Morgan had an engagement at the
hIte House today to discuss general
business condition with President vii
son.
1t was the first of informal confer
ences which the President plans TO
have with industrial and financial
leaders within a short time.
1t was said at the White House that
Mr. Morgan had asked for the enaa oe
ment and it was explained that the
two men are personal friends.
Another version of the meeting was
that Mr.. Morgan had been invited
through friends to give his views to
the President.
Next week the President will have
an INFORMAL conference with Henry
Ford, the Detroit automobile manufac-
tAfer, who Will be entertained at lunch
con at the White House.
1t Is said that the President has in
vited Mr. Ford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-02
MEN READY
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Willing to Meet the Constitutionalists
in Effort to Secure Peace-Carran-
za's Note.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. July .. =
Communication between the two war
ring factions in Mexico. which if IS
hoped, will eventually lead to confer
ences for the establishment Of peace.
was begun today when tie delegation
representing Gen. Huerta, formally
addressed to the South American me-
dators Il note to be transmitted to
the constitHtionalist representatives in
Washington.
In this the Huerta delegates declare
their willingness to discuss measures
of peace with the constitutionafsts
and bring to an end the civil strife
which has been devastating their coun-
try for the last year.
The disposition of the American
forces now at Vera Cruz has been left
for consideration until such time as the
two factions agree ON the new rrovi-
sional government.
The last note from Carranza. which
was in reply to a communication TO the
mediators, says: ''The confidential
agency Of General Carranza at Wash
ington has replied to the note of the
me'tiators stating as follows: The
chief of the constitutional govern
ment duly appreciates the noble purpose
of the mediators III addressing him an
invitation to treat directly with dele
gates with General Huerta on the
organization of a Provisional govern
ment capable Of bringing about She
paeificatton of Mexico, hut notwith-
standing his good VIII to give to the
country durable peace by any means
which will not bring 10 naueht the
great sacrifices which the Mexican neo-
Pile have made in the present struggle,
he is compelled 10 consult the opinion
.ot the constitutionalist generals before
deciding on the appointment of dele
gates to confer on his behalf with those
of Gen. Huerta. With this end in view
and in furtkcrancc of the efforts of the
mediators the first chief only desires
to request the niediators to allow him
Il short period of time during which he
hopes TO receive answers from his com
panions in arms. -