davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
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The Presbyterian Ladies Aid was
entertained by Mrs. E. p. Lawrence
last Wednesday.
Edward lockwood was quite i'll for
few days last week but is now i'm
proved.
Lawrence Wamstad has been break
ing brush on VIM. Sharp's land near
Wilder the past week.
VIM. Hall and family moved last
week from Mr.. Grosvenor's house,
north of the store to their own lots
south of the Presbyterian ckurt h.
Leila yohne entertained twenty-six
OF her friends in honor of her 18th
birthday, last Friday.
MeSdames Peter, lockwood, Steele.
Dilley, Blake, Mccormick attended the
Alumni meeting of the Canyon county
chautauquanS on Friday at Caldwell
Mrs. A. A. Sessions is planning to
start soon to Rochester, Mimi, where
she will undergo an operation Tor
cancer.
There will be a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rock
wood on Saturday evening, June 18th.
for Robert and Florence Mccormick
who have just graduated from the
College of Idaho. This will be in
honor of their being first from the
Roswell school to have completed a
full course of study at the College of
Idaho. The hours of the reception
viii be from seven to ten o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grosvenor have
moved into the house recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. VIM. Hall.
Mrs. Wiley Paine is seriously i'll at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ed.
Elton Mccormick has been helping
-. b. Grosvenor level the lawn around
their new house in Roswell
Mrs. Hetrick and mother from Will
der are visiting at Mrs. Trout's this
week.
Mrs. D. B. Grosvernor has been suf-
terinR a good deal of late from the
effects of running a large silver into
her hnRer and causing gathering.
She underwent an operation Satur-
day in DR.. Aliens Office in Parma.
She has been some what easier since
then.
Mr.. F. E. Baxter is shipping hogs
every Thursday for the Farmers CO.
operative. club. The last shipment lie
had W hogs, averaging lo5 pounds
each. The net receipts for that ship
ment were $6o5, cwt.
Miss Pearl Hall goes to Wilde;
every Friday, where she gives lessons
to a class.
On Saturdays she makes regular
trips to Boise, where she is studying
under Professor Eugene Farmer.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence to-
gether with DR.. and Mrs. Wisncr. of
Big Bend. were entertained at the
Everett Tate home in Big Bend for
strawberry feed Friday last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
Notice to Property Owners.

/, Fred c: Boyes, Mayor of the Civ
OF caldwell, Idaho, in compliance
with the provisions of Ordinance No
l4z, hereby notify all property own.
ers OF the said city, that grass, weeds
rubbish, underbrush, stones, bushes
stumps and other distractions unon
the streets and alleys of the said citv
must be removed and kept removed
by the owners of the property abutt,
ing, on the said streets and aIIevs
within ten days after the publication
OF this notice; and if the same are
not removed within the time specified
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
week. When an automobile accident
ly ran over it.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters remain
on hand at the Caldwell postofice for
the week ending June 8, 1915. If not
called for within IA days from this
date they will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
Burt Bray, Miss E. K. Cumming, C.
Deakins, Charley Deakins, John, Ed
monds, S. c. Hughart, Chester Hop
kins, Mrs. V. Moore, John Owen,
Pheron Reaster, Miss Margie Win
ters.. To avoid delay in delivery of
your mail advise correspondents to ad-
dress it to you, gen. del, P. o. box No.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
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Mrs. r. E. Caldwell was shopping
in Parma, Saturday.
Mrs. Case was visiting at the Allen
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore attended the
show in farma, Saturday evening.
Miss Sue teterman OF Roswell was
visiting ner mother at the homestead
thursday.
Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Butler visited
at the Case home tuesday.
Mrs. Z. Marston was a Parma viSi-
tor Wednesday.
Joe Mclaughlin hauled load OF
lumber from Parma, Thursday for Lee
Pierce.
Miss Dorothy Clanenger of Owy-
hee county, was visiting at the Case
home several days of last week.
h. {. Dunagan sold a span of
three-year-old colts at the stock sale
in Caldwell. Wednesday.
About all the first cutting OF hay
will be in the stack this week if the
present favorable weather continues
Mrs. Lund and son, Arthur. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd of Kos
well, Saturday and were supper guests
at the William Jones home in Parma.
Mrs. Pierce and Miss Nina were
cooking for John Primes hay crew the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Butler was Wilder visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Peterman and Mrs. Jess
Baker of Roswell were visitors at the
Circle meeting Thursday.
Theodore Johnson, Jr., and Arthur
Lund spent Sunday at Snake river.
Mrs. Butcher has so far recovered
her recent illness to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redman and their
neices, the Misses Margaret and Dor
othy Clevenger of Owyhee county
were in the Valley Sunday.
Mrs. S. B. Peterman received the
sad news of the sickness of her bro
Their, who lives near Hanson, Idaho.
Victor Seeley of Caldwell was a
caller at the H. c. Dunagan home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Andrew Asp went to Parma, We'd
nesday to consult a dentist for the
first time in his life. He is fifty-fve
years old.
Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Cannon of
this valley and Mrs. WEIGH and Mrs.
Kilburn and daughter, Dickie, of Big
Bend, went to Parma, Saturday.
Arthur Mink who has been a guest
at the H. c. Dunagan home the past
week. returned to his home near Sol
der, Idaho, Sunday.
The ladies of the circle met with
Mrs. Sheets Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served and a very
pleasant afternoon was had by all.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Otto UsadeH, Thursday afternoon,
June 18th.
After a weeks visit at the home of
his parents, Chester Dunagan return
ed to Weiser, Idaho, Sunday, where
he has employment at the |. !. !.
On account of the continued cool
weather some of the young people
have decided to give another dance
at the school house Saturday evening,
June 18th.
Those from the valley attending the
dance in Wilder, Friday evening were
the Misses Ruth and Nina Pierce,
Olga, Cora and Adelia Usadell and
Messrs. Lars Arland, Theodore john
son, Jr., Alfred and Fritz Lund, Fred
Bodki, John Baumann. Arthur Mink
and Chester Dunagan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
SEWING MACHINE

FOR SALE or Exchange-We have
quite a number of used Singer Sew
These machines are all in good re-
pair and will be sold from $500 up.
They are sold with guarantee to give
satisfaction for cash, on time. or ex-
change.-Peckham- Case, Phone los,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l60 acres Improved
land; fine wheat or stock ranch on I'M
limited range. Free water right; good
buildings; land all around selling for
500 to SIPS per acre; good orchard
and variety Of fruit for family use
2H miles from good town and rail-
road $50 per acre if taken at once,
$4,000 down. balance on time. Good
reason for selling.-Inquire or write
F. M. O'Brien, Weiser, Idaho. 64-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

2 ACRES with deep we'll, on Boule-
ward at Linden Station, Interurban
car line. Will trade for team, sheep,
or hogs. Phone 37l-w. P. o. box 402,
w. c. Postlethwaite, Caldwell, Idaho.
319-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
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MOTHS ITEMS 4
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Lawton Anderson has gone to
Glenns Ferry in search of work.
Saturday. '''
Mr.. E. P. Gilbert has traded his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
x X X x X X X X X X X X x X X X X
X MARBLE FRONT X
4 \ 4 = 4 \ 4 ~ 4 4 4 ~ \ \ \

Mrs. Charlie Wells is in the hospi-
tai at Boise, and she is getting along
very nicely the last time the cores
pendent has heard from her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE-Twenty Acres. all in
alfalfa, no buildings. On highline
ditch, miles from Caldwell.-Ad-
dress e. S. Edwards, R. F. D., No. 3.
Nampa. Idaho. al6-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
-6l

NJ eSsTs; Scatterday. Cowden, White
S ei Riddle, directors of the Idaho
2 2i, Fair association, were at Mamma
friday evening last, comforting with
inc inc directors of the Nampa Harvest
Feslval association. Directors Hal
peri per- and Young of Nampa also at
tended the conference. The two as
socla!lons will work together this
year IN harmony and thus make bo,5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

and kept removed. the city will do
t the work and charge the expense
'" notnI TO the property abutting.
i, Dated at Caldwell, Idaho. this 18th
n, FRED c. BOYES,
Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE

FOR SALE SEED CORN-Silver
King variety. Early maturing pure
breeu corn. Has an official yield of
Ill bu per acre. l won first on ten
ears at Canyon Co. Fair; first at Pay
cite; first at State Seed Show, Twin
Falls.-W. J. Winslow, Greenleaf.
Idaho. f26tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-By two
adult tenants, small house or an I'M
furnished apartment with modern CON
veniences close in, at a reasonable
price. B. Tribue. 64-1l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
CATTLE & HORSES
HORSE TRAINING

HORSES BROKE of bad and
vicious habits. No rough handling.
Satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable
charge Write or phone me about
your colts or horses. Chr. Olufsen,
Caldwell, Ida. Phone 274 ] 4. 64-11
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
same. Peckham-Case, call Phone los.
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on farms, In
quire Fred Mitchell, phone 4l3-J.,
Caldwell. 430~tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
ARCHITECT

:. = =. -,
THOS. H. SOULE, ARCHITECT
and Superintendent. Little block
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

WALTER R. CUPP, LAND At
torney. Formerly U. S. Commissioner
Practice before the United States
Land Office a specially. Egleston
block, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Yards cleaned, trees trimmed, Chin
neys swept, stoves repaired, furnaces
overhauled. Phone IL, Maxey &
Schnabel. f1otf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

DAVID D. HARGER, ATTOR-
ney-at-law, general law practice, Cald-
we'll, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Ford, p. M. w. = -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
Homers. Earl w. Udick, box l73,
Caldwell. VI
LOST

WATCH FOB in Deer Flat section:
Marked &C. C. F" on back; diamond
set in front Please return to b. W.:
Sewer, Deer Flat Embankment and
receive reward. OIL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

NURSING WANTED-Practical
maternity nurse. 10 years experience.
just located in Caldwell, from east.
Rates reasonable Mrs. l. J. Mees,
General Delivery. f26tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
FOR SALE
Household Goods For Sale.

1LOuoCLIOIU NOOUo T OF OdIC.
At OUR residence 81 Dearborn we
are offering our furniture, including
also piano, lawn ?mower, Office desk,
Standard folding typewriter. diction-
airy, laying hens, etc. etc. Leave last
of June for western Oregon. Call or
Phone $780, c. A. Sias. Oils
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

LOST-Gentleman's silk umbrella.
&c. H." on silver mounted handle.
Brand of Pendleton silk. Was left in
seat at Methodist church. Please re
turn to Tribune and receive reward. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Suitcase, between Lake Lo-
we'll and Peaceful Valley, on Nampa
Ferry road. Return to Tribune. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

FENCE POSTS-Split from Wash
ington Red Cedar Get prices before
buying. G. R. Kirk Company. Tacoma.
Washington. oil
Evening star., 1915-12-26
PLAZA OF CARLO ALBERTO AT TURIN.

goods and some other commodities
which the Germans previously fur
nished.
from s40,000,000 upward. The bulk of
them are on the east coast of the
Argentine Republic and Brazil, Argen
tina alone being customer in
amounts varying from s25,000,000 to
s3O.o00.00o annually. This trade has
not entirely ceased, but it has been af
fected by the large number of Ital-
ians who have returned to Italy to
join the colors.
South American statistics indicate
that between 100000 and 100000 Ital-
lanS have returned from South Amer
lea since the opening of the war. Part
of this movement is normal one, since
every year many Italians come out
to work in the coffee plantations of
Brazil and in the agricultural dis
tricts of Argentina and go back after
the crop season. The effect of the
war however. is TO keep them in
Italy. and the economic consequence
is that large sums of money which
were RENTED by Italians to the home
folks, or taken back with them. are
no longer poured into the Golfers of
Italy. Remittances were not proper
tionately SO large as from Italians in
the United States, because the earn
lngs Were not so great, yet the total
was a considerable addition to what
might be called Italy's income from
abroad.
While Italian trade with the United
Evening star., 1915-12-26
THE RIALTO AT VENICE.

allies win, will be i'm the eastern Medi-
terranean; and if they lose. or If there
is an international compromise she is
present.
The conflicting interests of Italy and
Greece in the Aegean sea and the bor-
dering territory was one of the serious
diplomatic problems that faced the
allies in their effort to line up both
countries against Germany and Austria.
They bungled that, as they bungied
every other diplomatic problem in the
near east. but they owe more to Italy
there than to Greece.
Italy. after much hesitation, entered
the war on the side of the allies. while
Greece, which could have claimed para
mount influence in Asia Minor and the
adjacent country, failed the allies in
their most pressing emergency.
Greece may be driving secret bar
gains. yet they can hardly offset 1taly's
claims on the allies for the extension
of her empire in the near east. Italy
also is in possession of the Island of
Rhodes and others of the Aegean archi-
pelago. Consequently, some substan-
tiaI permanent territorial gains may
come to her as compensation for her
entering the war, that is, in the event
of the allies winning.
For the mass of the Italian people the
cost of empire in blood and treasure
Evening star., 1915-12-26

sources. justification may be found for
her not sending large bodies of troops
with the Anglo-French expedition to
Saloniki This is aside from the excel
lent military judgment of the Italian
general staff, which opposed depicting
their own army in order to take part
in this ill-planned expedition. italian
forces in Albania are more effective
than at Saloniki.
The question occasionally is raised,
even in the shadow of the Italian CEN
sorship, whether the cost of empire is
worth while to the Italian people, but
it is not raised by the irridentists. who
were ready to risk the national exist
ence in order to regain the Italian ter
ritory held by Austria. 1t may be that
in the final settlement Italy will get
no more of her ancient lands than Ger
many compelled Austria to offer her
as the price of neutrality. But there
are other rewards which may be sat
isfying to the national aspirations for
empire. If the allies win unqualifiedly
the Mediterranean will not be merely
an Anglo French lake; 1t will be an
Anglo Decentralization sea.
Italy also may expect to hold Austria
back from the Albanian coast. 1t will
be recalled that in the early stages of
the war. owing to the disturbances in
Albania Italy took possession of the
port of Avlona, across from her own
territory on the Straits of Otranto. The
influence of the allies is bound to be
exerted to keep her there.
Italy's greatest gain, however, if the
Evening star., 1915-12-26

States has not suffered very material
ly on account of the war, th.s large
number of Italians who have returned
to Italy and who were In the habit
of making their remittances home. or
of taking the money back with them.
have reduced the income of the coun-
try just as their countrymen in South
America have reduced 1t. There is no
means at present available of calcu-
lating this loss with eXactness, but 1t
is an illustration of the indirect effect
of the war in reducing the income OF
the country.
1t also may be commented on by the
Italian statesmen-or doubtless would
be if Italy were not actually at war
who opposed her taking sides with
either the allies or with the central
powers. These were the ideas of for
mer Premier Giolitti and other Italian
statesmen, who saw a legitimate prof1t
for Italy in remaining neutral proper
tionately as great as that which comes
to the United States through our neu-
trality. But the Italian people wanted
the war and whatever it's loss or its
cost, the responsibility is with them
The Tripoli or Lybian adventure cost
Italy approximately S400,000,OO0, all
though not all the cost was added to
the national debt. When it was entered
on, British public opinion still consid-
cred Turkey as the ward of England,
Evening star., 1915-12-26
A Winter Flower.
THE PoINsETTIA usually comes 1

THE POINSETTA usually comes into
the florists windows when the chry-
santhemum begins to look a little seedv
and shabby, though the seasons of tb.
chrysanthemum and the poinsetti,
overlap.
The poinsettia is a flower with a good
many strange characteristics. They
are grown in the open country in Cali
fornia. in the southern sections of the
state and are shipped as far east as
the Rocky mountain markets. Cali
fornia would send this brilliant plant
all the way to the flower markets OF
the Atlantic coast, but it is a notori-
ously bad traveller. or as the florists
say, bad shipper" Even with the
tenderest care it cannot travel far
without willing. There is a larger
acreage of poinsettias under glass In
the fiower-growing districts around
Washington than the average citizen Is
aware of.
There is one peculiarity about the
poinsettia which is interesting to the
layman in flowers. If you cut its stem
1t Will bleed to death very quickly. The
flaming flower will droop and shrivel.
The blood of this red flower is white
and when it drips or even soozes from
the stem one cannot help thinking of
the sap of the milkweed. for the sap
of the poinsettia very much resembles
that of the milkweed
The intense red of the poinsettia is
not in its flowers. but in its petals The
soft and fiery parts of the plant which
are so attractive are the leaves of the
plant and not the blossom
The poinsettia would not come so
promptly and regularly at this sea-
son if the flower experts did not
will it so. There is a strong popu-
lar demand for bright things at Christ
mas. and red and green make a bril-
liant combination. The poinsettia is
in that way. 1t is much
more gaudy than the violet. Many OF
the flowers which are popular are not
at their best in midwinter Despite
the efforts of flower growers many of
the fine flowers of the world, even
when grown under glass In this lati-
tude, are at their worst about Christ
mas. But the poinsettia was found so
to judicious forcing that i,
bursts into fame at this season as
brightly as at any other time Of year.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

the staiued-SIass Of one window. as,
the main -body~of the cathedral peafed
completion. '4A1l the unions brought
their aid. from the diapers and turriers,
who gave five, to the porters. who gave
one, and the bakers and tavern buf-
fetfers two each. ---- -
American tourists never cease to ad-
mire these marvellous churches, Won
dering how they could have been built
almost thousand years ago. in. ages
supposedly dark and poor. 1t was &C
complished only by this gratuftoHs
working together or air the people
- a,7 -.
Have you any idea what.i 1t would cost
to rebuild a. cathedral like that of
Chartres today? In 1870 group of
eminent French architects, under Las
sus calculated that II Chartres Ca
thedral had to be rebuilt in their time
it would cost $4,000. 900. At present
values of material and labor the. esti-
mate would be nearer to $60,000.000.
Now il is a matter of history that
so great cathedrals and 500 abbey
during the reigns of Philip Augustus.
Louis VIII and Louis IX, i.e., between
the years 1880 and 1870 The Abbe Bull
teau. in his monograph OF the "a
connection with the architects above
mentioned. that had the work and ma
terials been paid, even at the cheap
rates of the middle ages. the capital ac-
cumulated in those ninety years would
represent $1,000, 100000.
They cost equally In time. Anony-
nous work of entire populations, tne
building of many Of these great
churches required labor extending over
hundreds of years. -. ~
The cathedrals of Bayonre. MeauX,
Troyes and Auxerrc, commenced In the
twelfth century. were finished only In
the sixteenth. At RodeZ. the work con-
tinued from 1877 to 1850. leaving unfin-
ished to this day the two grand west
towers.
Sometimes a catastrophe wiped out
the efforts of long years. Nothing
could discourage the love and conf
dence of the people. They Just began
again. At Beauvais, the massive stone
roof fell in shortly after its compile
tion. II was all to do over. Later.
the architect. Jean Vast, put wonder
full stone spire 500 feet high above the
north tower. In 1875. on Ascension
day. tower and spire fell together. at
the very moment when a great process
sion was moving out of the south por-
tai. They rebuilt them grander than
before, and the cathedral was COM
pleted in 1898. Chartres was twice
burned and rebuilt before the year
1920. In 1894 lighting struck 1t and
the ruin from the resulting fire was
50 great that they made 1t all over.