davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
SURGEONS USE ELECTRIC SAW
At Detroit, Clinic Doctor Showed the
Superiority of New Method.

From the Detroit News.
Saving bones by electricity instcaI
of BY the old hand method is now all
the rage in surgery 1t saves labor and
makes for accuracy, and soon the sui
tering public, hearing of the latest, TN.
to-the-minute methods, will demand
that when it must have its skull ire
panned or the vertebral tibia sawed off
the job will be done according to the
latest styles in science. So says DR..
Frank B. Walker, who lccturcd at the
twenty-ninth annual clinic of -he De
troit College of Medicine and SIR
gerry.
it is a wonderful device Dir. Walker
exhib ed 1t looks a good leli like
one Of tics, buzzer things that daa.
lists Use, HI it had a big barc.i +! t
a pneumatic riveter. The Doctor first
showed hc% it could be used to cut
a piece sit of the tibia to s:Af. N a
di.edscu slime.
1T is always betters to take the
tibia from the patient himself, rather
than from another subject" said DR..
Walker. 1T gratis better. The piece
should be cut exactly to fit the diseas-
ed spot where the bone already has
been sawed away. With this double
saw, putting double circular saw
INTO the receptacle of the barrel, "the
piece can be cut evenly and accurately
retaining more of the live bone and
thus lnsuring that it will grow into
its new place better.
Now for trepanning," and the sur
geon fitted magniied rough burr in
to the receptacle, turned on the cleo
trio current, and the thing whirred
away IN manner to give anyone with
sensitive teeth the cold shivers.
After you have penetrated the
and attach a saw to the instrument /"
he explained, suiting his actions to
his words, and you can saw away as
big or small piece of the skull as is
necessary"
DR.. Walker declared that in only
about 10 per cent of dislocations and
fractures it is necessary to operate
bloodless surgery being sufficient in
the other 90 per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
other animals great annoyance, and
at last they he'd an indignation meet

other animals great annoyance, and
at last they he'd an indignation meet
ing,
Something must be done'' W, the
general opinion. Let US DO it by
taking this measly nuisance out to
some secluded spot and abating him
in a thorough and efficient manner!"
Stay" spoke the hog. Let us
not act hastily. | travelled widely in
my younger days, appearing in the
dime. museums all over the land as
the Justly celebrated educated pig.
have looked this matter up. 1t is
true that the varmit under discussion
is an abomination. Still, he is one
of the pests to whom all the rest Of
creation appear to feel compelled to
give ear and deference-men call EN-
retormers or agitators, or statesmen.
as the case may be. AS | understand
It, there is no way of stopping his
barking at the moon except by paving
him to quit. And that, alasl would
not give us permanent relief, for as
soon as he had spent our moneys he
would find something else to howl
about, and we should have to buv him
all over again"
Moral-From this we should learn
that the average pest secures i'm
munlty from retribution because h.,
has bluffed.-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
FACT
Local Evidence,

Local Evidence.
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Caldwell fact.
You can test ii:
J. H. Bowman, farmer. 2i4 Blaine
ST, Caldwell, says: For years
have used Doan's Kidney Pills, when
my kidneys have been out of order
and have caused backache. l have
always had relief. The other remedies
| tried did me no good. but Doan's
Kidney Pills took hold of the trouble
at once and soon had me well. Doan's
Kidney Pills are in a class by them
selves, and all kidney sufferers should
give them a trial"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bowman had Foster-Milburu
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y. 62S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
xkkk X XXX x * X X X X =
X MAPLE GROVE. X

Everybody in this enighborhood has
their hay all up now.
Miss Esther Baird is here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bird.
Ivan Higgins went to. Weiser last
week to work.
Dewitt UnderkoAer spent Sunday
in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Cald-
we'll and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Caldwell
spent Sunday at Rowlands.
Mrs. Martins mother from Caldwell
visited her Sunday.
The ball game Sunday between Ma
pie Grove and Midway resulted in a
score of 10 to Is in favor of Midway.
Maple Grove didn't have all of their
players there.
Mr.. Bob Smith is hauling lumber
from Parma to erect house on their
place. We expect to have them in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Greeley and
Carol and Newell Greeley called at
Rowland's, Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Mills spent Monday at
Greeley's.
The dance at Judd's last Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
Don't forget the dance at Lake Lo-
well Friday night, June 25th Every!
body welcome.
The ball game Sunday between the
Knights and Deer Flat resulted in a
score of to II in favor of Deer Flat.
Professor Jones of Moscow called
at Chas. Hampson's Monday.
Several people from this neighbor-
hood spent Monday in Caldwell.
Z Mr. and Mrs. AL Geinsler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Cox and Mr.. and Mrs
Thorn Judd, of Caldwell attended the
dance at Judd's last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Earl Baird called at Rowland's
Sunday morning.
Misses Gertie and Jessie Henson
spent Sunday at Martins.
Miss Carol Greeley called at Mrs.
Lloyd Mills last week
Ed. Kennedy called at Rowlands
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the ,tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismha has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inSoott Emulsion is nature'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishmeut
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
The Obstacles TO Evil.
FRANCIS WaYland.l

In the constitution of our ma
ture limit has been fixed to the
triumph of evil. Falsity in theory
is everywhere confronted by the
facts which present themselves
to every mans observation. A lie
has not power to change the or
dinances Of God. Every day dis
closes its utter worthleSsness I'M
til it fades away from aur recol-
lection and is numbered among
the things that were. The dis
soluble connection which our
Creator has established between
vice and misery tends also CON
tinually to arrest the progress of
evil, and to render odious what
ever would render evil attractive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
OLD MA TROUBLE.

Within the forest deep and dark,
Beyond the turgid dells.
There stands the squimsy little house
Where Old Ma Trouble dwells;
The roof is all of worries made;
The floor, of cares and frets;
The windows they are made of doubts
The stairs, of vain regrets.
They say that if you shun the place,
And never venture nigh,
Old Ma won't bother you at all,
But merely pass you by;
But if you go there snoopin' round
To see what you can see,
The Old Ma she will find you out
AS sure as sure can be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25

796 Money to Loan, limited amt.
on extra good security A. |. Myers,
Agent.
The annual Roswell-Parma picnic
will be held this year at Anderson's
grove near Parma, Thursday, July
18th.
Mrs. George Cakes and daughters,
Mrs. J. N. Parks and Miss Lois Cakes
were dinner guests of Mrs. r. H.
Davis Friday evening.
Lieut. Max B. Gruber, U. S. A.. in
spected Company G Monday evening.
There was fair turnout in spite of
Chautauqua and warm weather.
Ray Turner has gone to the yell
lowstone National Park where he has
accepted a position for the sum1ner as
driver of one of the stage COACHES.
DR.. L. E. Dutton is now located in
the Western National bank building,
DR.. Philpott's old stand. Will be glad
TO meet my former patients in my new
offices. 6ll-tf
L. H. Bailey of Dayton, Washing
ton, will continue on his journey to
Denver in a few days after having
spent couple of weeks in Caldwell,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Fiske
r. B. Hartenbower was a business
visitor at Parma Friday of last week
and at Vale Saturday. Mr.. Harten-
Bros. secured contracts for the in
stallation of big heating plant at
Vale.
Miss Tschumy, who was here Sat-
urday with the Chautauqua entertain
ers, is a sister of the late Carl Tsch-
umy, formerly resident of Caldwell.
While in the city Miss Tschumy was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Isham
and daughters.
Mrs Geo. Cakes, Mrs. ]. N. Parks
and children and Miss Lois Cakes.
left for their home at Portland Wed
nesday after spending couple of
weeks in Caldwell, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cakes and Mrs. Zilpha Miller
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Robinson and
children, of Apple Valley, went to
Caldwell, Saturday. Mr.. Robinson
will leave his family there for the sum
mer while he continues his trip to
Urbana, ILL.,, where he will take a
course in a special school for athletic
coaches connected with the University
OF Iilinois.-Parma Review.
Americas first beet sugar factory
was erected in Philadelphia in 1880.
It did not prove success and was
dismantled. The first successful beet
sugar factory was built in 1870 at
Alvarado, Cal. This factory was in
operation until 1913. when it closed
down. is estimated that 100000
600 is now invested in the sugar beet
industry in this country.
William Simpson was in the city
from Wilder Saturday Mr.. Simpson
stated that crops are looking fine in
the Wilder section. He Stated that he
had taken note of the wheat field of
John Lang that very morning and
was convinced that the wheat stood
four and half feet high. This 40
acre field will run so bushels to the
acre. While this field is good it is
not exceptional in the Wilder section.
S. D. Taylor, formerly state auditor
and afterwards private secretary to
Governor Hams, was business visi-
tor in the city Friday last Mr.. Tay-
lor states that preparations are now
being made by the politicians and
party leaders for the meeting of the
Republican state central committee
which will be held at Boise July 7. He
states that Hon. M. B. Gwinn. for
merly of Caldwell. seems to be the
choice for chairman of the committee
in case change is made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
Marital Assertion.

-, Men. are too easy with their wives
they should asser themselves more
and make the women understand thew
are to obey and not command. That's
my creed" ''"' ,
I'm with you. Have a cigar"
Don't mind if I do if Won don't
mind coming outside. NV wife won't
allow me to smoke in the house ..
Baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25

Mr.. Wildman from Deer Flat visit
ed Grant Miller and family of Frank
lin.
Mr.. Nofzeiger's daughter from
Deer Flat visited home folks Sunday
Grant Miller is taking care of n
K. Smiths ranch while they are visit
ing at Albany, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
A CoMMoNPLACE EARLE

Once upon a time there was a doc
whose delight it was to bark at t5e
moon. He knew nothing disered;t-
able concerning the moon but fell he
lust naturally must show his suners
lorr,ty SO he yapped and yowIed and
called IT names and made faces AZ i
bN the hour All tits ,aused The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| have purchased the dental parlors.
fixtures and good will of DR.. c. A.
Philpot and will take possession June
LIST. will be pleased to meet my old
friends and DR.. Philpot's former pa
irons in my new Offices. in Western
National Bank building.
DR.. z. z. BUTTON.
m28- J2s Dentist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25

any and every corn or callus without fail,
without fussing with thick bandages, toe
harnesses, corn-swe1ling salves, Irritating
Ointments. It's applied in 2 seconds -
bling, bing-3 drops. the work Is done. the
corn shrtvels mp. your corn agony ends
and the corn leaves foreveri All the
limping, the pains that dart to your
hearts core. the cruciaxion Of having 20
wear shoes over screaming corns, the
danger of blood poison from making them
bleed by using knives. rAzors and scissors
are gone ct lastl ''GETS-IT"is the new
way, the sure simple, painless way. Try
&c for corns, ealluses. warts and bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every.
where. Sc . bottle, or sent direct BY Z.
Lawrence a Co.. Chicago.
FOR sale by Greenlunds Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will Etc.

In the Probate Court of the County
OF Canyon, State of Idaho, in The
matter OF the Estate of William Irving
Mclntosh, deceased. ''' 3
pursuant to an order of said Pro-
pate court made on the 18th dav Of
June; l9l5, notice is hereby given that
o ehe Sgth 4 day of June a. D, IBIS: at 10
Room of said Court At the Court ourt
n Rouse use IN the City of Caldwell, COUNTY
f ct Canyon rg has been appointed as the
- c.fn sa; ana d,P, place for proving the viii
ceased. and for hearing the appIica , Ee,
OF Mrs, Hattie Wilsey for The ;ssu.
ance to her of Letters Testamentessrs
when and where any person intcrested
may appear and contest the same w
Dated June Is. 1915. N'
FRANK +, MEEK
Rice Tbono.. Clerk.
neys Tor Petitioner. Caldwell Idabo
T1Q DC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
(By The Religious RambJ~r.)

no literature. The identity of the
originator of it is not known to twenty
persons. Yet the idea, 1 happen to
know, has extended to all parts of
the land, and includes alike eminent
theologians and pastors. and plain,
everyday, undistinguished laymen.
Broadly speaking, it is a laymen's
movement. conceived and set in mo-
tion by a layman.
\ Pious and Patriotic Purpose
The project was born in the con-
Germ of Washington layman, a sub
ordinate official in one of the govern
ment departments, who has long been
active in Christian work in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The growing deli
cacy of the European situation, the
tension between China and Japan, and
the increasing likelihood of Americans
becoming embroiled, led him to con-
slider what the average Christian pa
triot could do for the service of the
nation.
A deeply spiritual man, and one too
modest to propose any public action,
he began TO propose to his friends,
one by one, that they covenant with
one another to offer a daily prayer for
the President and for the country,
so long as the world war lasts. Each
man was asked quietly to pass the
world on to another like minded man.
1t was not long before this league
of prayer had outgrown Washington
and was spreading throughout the
country, through the correspondence
of concerned men. 1t grew and null
tiplied like a chain letter. Now 1t has
come to the cognizance of the relig-
ious press. Probably the President
himself never heard of the move
ment; and certainly he does not know
its origin.
The Power OF the Church Crowd
Doubtless the man who set this
movement going perceived the power
that it would exert in promoting pa
triotism. No man can pray daily fol
his country and her President without
thinking of the reasons why such
prayer is called for at the present
time. The psychology of the thing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

shade is provided 1t is not necessary
to supply water for them to lie in. al
though they greatly appreciate such
kindness when it is shown. Where 1t
is convenient to supply sanitary con-
crete hog baths, do so. The wallow
of the hogs own construction should
be discouraged at every opportunity,
and the hog should have rings in his
nose to prevent his making them
They are not only unsightly and some
times dangerous to other live stock
accidentally falling into them. but are
likely to furnish breeding places for
germs of various sorts.
Please bear in mind that the profit
able bog is the comfortable one, and
that any time or money expended to
make him so will be paid for in in
creased pork production.-Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
Glorious Relief! Corns
CallOuses, Foot Lumps Go

You'll feel like kid again, you'll be
tickled to death at the painless. quick
riddance of all your corns once you
paint on Putnam's Extractor.
Do it to-day! Dealers everywhere
have been selling this safe, dependable
and sure remedy for nearly fifty years.
only costs quarter. Does the trick
every time.
Putnams Corn Extractor was the
first corn remover on the market, has
to-day the largest sale, and simply be-
cause it's by long odds the best. Sold
by c. NJ. Forney.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

type than on those that perspire, and
thus relieve themselves of internal
heat To such animals shade in sum-
mer is absolutely essential and If none
is provided much suffering is caused
the animal and losses frequently occur
from overheating, sunstroke and the
like.
On some farms natural shade is
scarce. and if So artificial shade should
he provided. When the hogs are given
their freedom on pasture, as is the
case on most farms during summer
they do most of their foraging during
the night or early morning and even
ing hours. Then when the sun gets
warmer they prefer to lie in the shade
or mud the rest of the day. AS mud
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

baths are Objectionable in many ways,
1t pays to supply the shade.
Several ways may be used to supply
shade. 1t may consist of temporary
makeshifts, but much better plan is
to erect cheap but serviceable port
able shade houses out of 2X4s, 1x4s,
and ordinary lumber. In most cases
the material to build such shelters will
be found on the premises, making it
infrequently necessary to invest much
money in their construction. The
sheds should be about three feet in
height, with a sloping roof, open on
three sides, and built facing the north
or east to exclude most of the sun
shine.
The shed should be sufficiently large
to allow all the hogs kept to find shell
ter without crowding. II plenty of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
ME- critical condition of interna-

TIME critical condition of interna-
.tional affairs during the past
II few days makes il possible TO
tell the story of the spread of a
movement, during recent weeks,
among church people. for united. in
dividual prayer in behalf of the Presi-
dent and the nation.
This movement has none of the
usual earmarks of the conventional
religious campaigns" 1t has no
name, no organization, no officers and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
SHADE FOR HOGS IN
SUMMER ESSENTIAL
Heat Is Severe on Animals of Nom
Sweating Type and SunstrOke
Is Frequent

The hog, like the sheep, is nom
sweating animal. and hot weather is
much more severe on animals of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

All those funda-
mentals that have
made the name of
CASE famous are in
corporated in the
CASE Car. Which is
another way of say
ing that this car is
thrifty in upkeep and
unusually long lived.
Mechanical excellence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
From Generation to Generation

In 1912 sturdy pioneer started in
crude shed what has since become this
immense plant with its worldwide busi-
ness. Little did he realize then how
thousands-yes. hundreds of thousands
be affected in later days by the
simple code of sound business principles
he then formulated. This code of busi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

pierced. That was untrue. Our fam
lily physician told me the foot was
pierced clear through.
''They bandaged my foot, put an
old slipper on it and then gave me a
pair of crutches and told me to walk
home. I could not walk. l could not
take a step. l was too weak and
nervous. 1 sobbed and begged them
not to make me walk and finally they
ordered a machine and had me taken
home.
81 was in bed for a week, then I
went back to work because my
mother was in the hospital and we
needed money badly to pay her bills.
81 was so unnerved that could not
work. wanted to scream every time
l tried. My sales dropped to $40 a
day. Then the floor manager put me
on half time. I thought the store
was very kind, but when pay day
came l found my salary had been
halVed. got only SIS that week.
They kept me for a year. I know
now it was because they knew what
a good case in court I had against
them ana they wanted TO break 1t
down. For my own part I did not
think of suit during that time. At
the end of year, when they thought
they had so bound me up that a suit
would be hopeless on my part, they
discharged me.
See, my hair is grey! You can
see what a physical wreck am. My
hair turned grey from the horrible
shock and 1 lost 20 pounds of flesh
in two weeks. 1 have never regained
it. have never regained my health.
My nerves are shattered, my heart is
affected. was a strong and healthy
girl. Now 1 feel like a wretched
wreck of humanity. My doctor has
ordered me not to work for fear my
heart will get the best of me. could
not work anyway. l have tried, but
my nerves scream out in agony as
cOoy, q G I mt n, yyuo off hO oDVr cot foSl1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
In everything. Marshall Field & Co.
is thorough. You will have to hand it


to it for that.
It will go to any lengths and in
dulge in the most minute and exact
ing of detail to get what it wants
when it wants it.
There is no better testimonial of
the thOrOUghness of Marshall Field &
Co., than the story of Miss Florence
Bernstein, 223O Cortez, who has just
brought suit againts the store for
personal injury.
Miss Florence Bernstein is a re-
markedly pretty brunette, at least she
was a brunette decidedly so,
but now her hair is streaked with
strands of grey though she is not yet
20 years of age.
She, went to work for Marshall
Field & Co. early in the summer of
1918. Because of her hustle and abil-
ity she was detailed to service on the
street floor. Within few days her
sales were averaging from $40 to $50
a day, a high figure for her depart
ment.
20, On July 2, 1913, while she was
standing by her counter a heavy spin
die or filing spike, on which the paper
checks were filed, fell from the coun-
ter, point down. It struck her foot,
according to Miss Bernstein and nail
ed the foot to the floor.
ct was all so sudden I did not
know what had happened said Miss
Bernstein. 81 said to the girl work
ing next to me, Elizabeth get of of
my foot Then I tried to take
step and found 1 could not move. Still
I did not know what was wrong. 1
looked down and saw the floor COW
cred with blood and the spike stick
ing through my foot. Ipulled it out
with both my hands and then
screamed so terribly that my outcry
was heard on the third floor.
They put me on a stretcher and
carried me to the Office of the store
physician. He told me that it was