davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
STATE NEWS
: \ \ Y #********* 4 X X X X 4 ~ \ {

, Rosebarg Review; A story is going
tne rounds here today to the effect thai
locomotive, driven by Engineer Kin.
ney' OF TINS city, recently ran down
and killed a fine buck while passing
through Crow Creek Canyon. Mr. Kin,
ney was absent from the city tbisl
morning and consequently the report
could not be verified. Another street
story is to the effect that Mrs. Stroder
wite Of the local Southern Pacific an,
glneer, ran down a deer few days ago
while enjoying an automobile riSe
through the rural districts of tbe
country. 'uV
Rogue River Courier: The flv fisb,
ermen are now having the best SNORT
along the Rogue that the river has of.
forded for five years. The steelheods
are taking either the fly or the simmer
greedilN and put up the fight that
pounds OF FISH energy can be expected
70 put up The trout are fat and range
from one to ten pounds each, The res.
son Tor the Improvement in the FISHING
Is said by the anglers to be the takinS
OF many of the salmon ont of tbe
stream. When commercial FISHING 10
prohloited, the river fills with spawn.
ing and dead salmon, and the front
reed on spawn and decaying fish
Medford Sun: Land is the basis of
wealth. The prosperity of JncIsor
county depends in the last analysis nm,
on the productivity Of the land with.
out water, the land viii not produce
enough to support the people ALREADY
herei with water, it will produce enongb
to support unlimited numbers Wotssr
IN other words, is all that is nesSod
to make Mcdford and the Rogue Pivor
valley one of the most prosnerons AZ.
triets on the Pacific coast. And now
is the time to get it. w
Harney County News, Won H;,Sa
burg is so years Of age, Won Bulow 70
Won Bissing II, Won Heerinqen 40 Won
Maekensen 50, Won Kluck 81. Joffra "a
Pau 70, Kitchener 65, French GA and
FISHER ~, An exchange remarks that
as yet DR.; osler has not suggested
ehloroforming any of them because a
age limit. This war has restored many
mans confidence in himself.
coyotes are playing havoc with
eroods Of chickens in the Pine Grove
district. The predatory beasts arc com.
ing down from the hills in droyes ana
orehardists report that they see mum.
bers Of them daily. A litter OF nun.
pies was found by ono man In his or.
ehard, A coyote hunt is being planned
by Pine Grove young Americans.
Tho Ia Grandc Observer Is uwon.
dering'; "Uncle George Webb Il 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
GIRLS GYMNASIUM CLASSES
TO GIVE A PROGRAM
High School Gym" to be Scene of
Interesting Performance on 10th.

The girls gymnasium classes of the
high SC hool will present their gym
nastic circus" next week under the di-
rection Of Miss Huff, assisted by Miss
Scott. The program will consist of
folk dances, drills, calisthenics. songs
and many other interesting features
given entirely by classes of girls, rang
ing from the primary classes of the
grades, TO the senior class of the high
school.
There will be folk dances in Greek
costumes, Tommy Atkins drills in uni
form, calisthenic exercises in special
costumes, FREELY dances in japanese
costume, dramatized songs and other
varied forms of entertainment. About
LIS people will take part to- make this
program a success.
The enthusiasm of those taking part
is very keen and it is insistently pre-
dicted that this will be one of the
most unique and charming exercises
that has yet been seen in the high
school gymnasium. Teachers at each
ward building are preparing special
work for the classes of little girls,
who are to assist in the program.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward better gymnasium
equipment, and the establishment of a
fund for the purchase of victrola for
the high school. Tickets will be put
on sale during the latter part of the
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
COLLEGE NOTES.

DR.. Charles. A. Killie gave lecture
to the students last Tuesday morning,
His topic being China"
DIR. Donaldson of Boise gave 1ec-
ture to the students at a Joint meeting
of the Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A.
last Wednesday morning.
Dr. Boone delivered an illustrated
lecture on the Panama Canal at Leigh
hall, under the auspicies of the
Friendly Mems Bible Class of Parma
at Parma. The proceeds went to the
college.
Miss Ruby. Newman of Middleton
who has been making herself at home
at hall was sent home. on account of
her being in danger of being operated
on for appendicitis. She was sent
home last Thursday.
The College of Idaho Class will
meet at the home of Mrs. P. A. Boul.
ton, Friday, December TO- This is
the WIVES of the faculty and they
meet often and transact business.
The Lowell Literary Society put
many new members on this program.
The debate is: Resolved, That the at
tendance of classes should be prohi-
blted during trials of importance.
Negative, Ralph King and Hugh
Caldwell; affirmative. Thomas Cum
mings and William Chisholm. ESSAYS
by Beulah Nickle and Irma Sanders:
defamation, John Paine. Bertha Saw
Ter; oratory talks p. Paine and Fl.
Tucker; reading OF the Spy by Paul
Tracy. The negative team won the
debate
A surprise party was given to v,
Y. Backnan by the Christian church
ladies'. About twenty-five were pres
cnt. Mr.. Backman is a college stu
dent and is the minister at the Christ,
ian church at Nampa.
The College of Idaho's annual foot
ball banquet was sure a success al the
home of Mrs. II. ID. Blatchlev last
Saturday evening. Twenty-four foot
ball men were present. Coach Cleavcr
was toastmaster, and speeches were
given by Coach Mccormick. Captain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

Baldridge, Captain Fugate of the
second team, Sam Webb, manager.
After the banquet the men who earn
ed their letter this year went to ano-
Their room and proceeded to elect
their 1916 officers. Mr.. Harold BILL"
FISK, OF Parma. was elected captain,
Sam Webb, manager. Talks were
gwen by both of these men. DR..
Boone took three flash light pictures
OF the crowd The hostesses were
Mrs. Boone and daughter, Mrs. H. d.
Blatchley, Alta Sebree and Minta
Witteman.
The College of Idaho's basketball
team is contemplating taking a
trip to eastern Oregon and North
western Idaho. The schools that
they are writing to now are Payette
7. M. Z. A, two games; Weiser high
school, two games; Baker, La Grande,
Huntington, Pendleton, Umatilla. The
Dalles, Independence, Newberg, Port
land and Hood River Ore.
The first and third years are going
to give a reception to the fourth year
students Friday, December 10. A big
class meeting which was in progress
last Friday and the debate, was final
ly won and the second year Preps
are invited to this feed. The place of
the iced is not settled yet. The pur-
pose oil this feed is that the first and
third years lost game of football
while back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

The Freshmen have issued a Sec.
ond challenge to the Sophomore, -, -
a game Of football. 1t looks IKE
the Sophomores are backing down
Great interest is being showed u
the Shad Fields murder trial. Wnl.n
is in progress now at the court h9u *.
The international law students Of 'as
College are taking an active paIl u
discussing the fine points OF inc Il %.
Sixty-fve students were present ~.
Thursday and Friday and TORY WEI .,
present Saturday. Most OF the SUI 81.
dents will not receive MANY aps
grades this month because the ia'a. ~,
takes five points off as they 90 Nv ="
believe it worth to cut class anu ~
to the trials. The Lowell Li!e ha,s
Society had the question Tor osV' ~
and very interesting from S'a'' y
finish. -.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will have TIER t. say
feed at VOORHEES, Hall. DeeelnU Dshieb
The Y. M. c. A. delegates w oiek.
are to be sent to Ontario are hO' ~
ed as yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
Hight School Notes.

The annual football banuuent will
be held at the high school building,
Friday evening, when the warriors Of
the championship team of 1915 will
live over the successes of the season.
at the festive board, prepared BY the
girls OF the domestic science depart
ment. The boys are looking forward
to this occasion with a great deal Of
pleasure, and a pleasantatimc is anti
cipated. Several will respond TO
toasts and Mr.. Clifford will preside as
toast master.
Several class basket ball teams for
boys have been organized, and An in
teresting interclass schedule of .-ames
will be played during the winter. Com
siderable excellent material for the LIST
team is being developed.
Steps were taken Tuesday morning
to organize a high school orchestra
About IS students have enrolled for
the work, and an excellent organiza-
ton should result.
Supt. Clifford was called to the
state capital to deliver a speech before
special assembly meeting of the
students OF the Boise high school last
Tuesday morning. This week Mr.
Clifford will talk before some COM
munity meetings which are being ar
ranged about the county by Miss
Fowler, the county superintendent,
A member OF the faculty of the
Idaho Technical Institute visited the
high school Tuesday afternoon. fol-
lowing out the plan of Commissioner
of Education, DR.. Sisson. for a wider
and more perfect cooperation between
state schools and public schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
THE HIRED MAN

Mr.. Ballard, who lives two miles
down the river from Caldwell, is out
again after having been laid up from
two badly bruised ribs. He was
kicked by a hundred and fifty pound
pig and sustained injuries resembling
broken Stats.
Thirteen months since young man
near Huston was kicked by a horse
and was only saved by a severe oper-
alton. A section of his liver had been
broken from its moorings, his bowels
lacerated and bruised so terribly that
his life was despaired of. and it was
by stretching the imagination that he
was able to recover at all. He was
to undertake no work whatever for a
full year. He told the Hired Man a
few days since that he had made
nearly a thousand dollars on rented
land this season and that his wears
limit was just about up. He is as
we'll as anybody else.
= Any reader of The Tribune may
insert any ad he wants in the Hired
Mans columns and pay for it after
he makes the deal, So if you have an
article of any kind you want to sell.
write the hired man all about it. set
your price and then when it is sold
you can pay The Tribune. If it was
dollar article you can give a dime, if
ten dollars, give dollar. If hun
dred dollars, give three dollars and if
thousand dollars, pay fifteen dollars.
You are to keep the books and re-
member to call and pay after you have
sold. If it is a farm, and your are
doubtful about whether the ad in the
Hired Mans column sold it. you will
need only to pay regular advertising
rates, and even that after it is sold.
Send along your ads and every de-
scription and you owe The Tribune
nothing until you have sold. If you
want to buy anything, the Hired
Mans columns will tell about. free.
The Hired Man does not want fc-
ton, but he does want every strange
and queer thing that happens where
ever The Tribune is read. Did your
dog do something smart? Tell us
about it. Did your horse prove I'M
usual, pulled a tremendous load. be-
haved unusually, or just anything like
that? tell us about it. Did the cucum-
Der vine act up Interestingly? let us
know about it, You write it yourself
and tell all about it. Did your little
tot say something strangely new and
bright? let us have it. Tell us every
thing good but not thing that is bad.
If you caught your neighbor doing
good. let us have it: but if evil forget
it instanter, for we don't want it.
Watch for good deeds and the Hired
Man will tell it word for word that all
may know.
The lecturer evenings in the Me
.hodist church last week was put out
somewhat owing to the fact that fifty
in the afternoon only gave the
lecturer a collection of $l.60.
The woman lecturer charmed and in
tructed the fifty women. the greater
lumber of them getting lasting real
God from the sweet spirited lecturer
Vho brought them much new infor-
nation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
unable to obtain seats.

This story was dramatized as part
Of the regular work in the 9th grade
Lincoln and it is bound to have made
a lasting impression upon the minds
of those who took part in it, as well
as those who witnessed it. A great
deal of credit is due Miss Riddle. Miss
Harriss and Miss FarSer for their eff
forts in producing this excellent pro-
gram.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
LINCOLN SCHOOL CONCERT
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The dramatization of the legend of
Beowulf and the Dragon given by the
children of the sixth grade of the
Lincoln building. Tuesday evening, at
the Huree theatre, was great sue
cess in every way. There was a large
audience to greet the children in their
presentation, and many people were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

George Murray lief! Saturday TSl;Noi svt Il.
ing for his home in Pool llli !" c,Id.
ter having spent the summer III N'
we'll and vicinity. .I.v
Miss Julia I'elhuscn spent .'an;ns
in Boise with her parents Ie soIIege
Monday to her work in the NV
of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
+ 4 4 Rkk 4 r X X ~ 4
4 PRICKLY PEARS
4 X 4 x y y X 4 X 4 X X 4 4 4 4

&&& R%&%& X x x x x ~ 4
We would remind the Canyon
county politicians of the result of the
Barnes-Roosevelt libel suit. Its hard
to tell just where a libel suit will end
or what it will divilge.
Van Duscn has lost money on his
Canyon county job so. he informs the
public. This is probably preliminary
TO a request for more money than his
contract calls for. What is the odds
The people have to pay the bills and
why should Van Dusen suffer?
. The Democratic politicians found
no> difficulty in finding lawyers who
hated The Tribune. The trouble is
to find lawyers who persistently and
consistently hate us, and through
hatred are willing to take a long
chance. They can be found however
If you are a blackmailer you had
better watch out. Sheriff Froman is
making a speciality of blackmailers
right now.
Frank Martin was treated as a
guest of honor while in the county
jail. A. A. Jones is out on parole.
William Wild, (Norris) was. confined
with an Oregon boot attached. We
wonder what the preliminary punish
ment for extortion is.
A Caldwell communication to the
Boise Statesman of December 2 saws:
Owing to the inability of Sheriff
Froman to serve as bailiff, H. d. An
drews, Sr., was sworn in to assist
Baihff Meek in looking after the ten
healthy jurymen." Andrews, where
did We hear that name before? Why
Andrews is the father of Sheriff Fro
mans son-in-law. Another member
OF the family is now provided for.
President Wilson is said to have
said few years ago: 81 would rather
have an Oxford degree of doctor of
law than be president of the United
States" Is he using the presidency to
acquire the degree?
We will bet a doughnut that Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Ford came to a cash
settlement before Ford took his de-
parture for Europe.
1t don't amount to much but every
little helps. J. c. Geisler. brother Of
County Commissioner Geisler, is serv-
ing on the jury.
Significant is that: one guard from
the state penitentiary came down and
took William Wild, alias ]. s. Nor
ris, worst desperate we have ever
known, to the penitentiary.. The
guard was foolfardy He should have
had a retinue of deputies to support
him.
Senator Borah has declined to have
his name used in the Minnesota presi-
dental primary. If this keeps on the
Republican party will have to draft
a DemocEat as its candidate for presi-
dent.
From October l to November | is |
80 days rough reckoning, From No |
vember to December 10 is 40 DAYS
on the same basis. A total of 20 DAYS |
has elapsed since Mr.. Van Deusen's |
report was due. Once again we ask: |
where, oh where is the report?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

From October to November is
so days rough reckoning, From No
vember to December 10 is 40 DAYS
on the same basis. A total of 20 days
has elapsed since Mr.. Van Deusen's
report was due. Once again we ask:
where, oh where is the report?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11
CLEANSE THE BLOOD BEFORE WINTER
yourself from the of bad health when the cold
wet in. Sufferers from Catarrh, Rheumatism and
Eczema are worse in winter. Take S. S. S. now.

common-sense thing to do to avoid
these troubles, TO eradicate them from
the system when 10 can be so easily
done with a positive remedy such as
S. s. s.? Remember, first of all. that
the troubles we mention are blood
troubles deep-seaJed ones. Laugh at
the man who recommends lotions
salves and local medicines. The trou-
BILE must be washed out Of the blood
Thousands of people have been perma.
nenuy relieved of blood and skin ais.
ease of every kind by the use of
3. s. S., and many Of those who. per.
maps, at FIRST did not find the results
entirely satisfactory, wrote our physi.
clans a full statement Of their case
and little advice FASTENED the relief
The only reason for wanting Won to
write us is that we may use every Of.
fort TO see that you get the best re.
suit from the medicine. You can then
help us by advising your friends to use
S. s. s., which you win know from ex.
perience is all We claim for it, You
can write with the assurance that an
correspondence is held in strictest con.
idence, aud that our physicians win
give you helpful advice without
charge. For sale at all drug stores.
Refuse substitutes. Write the Swift
Specific Company Medical Depart
ment, Room ia, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11

Advice Of this character has been
given by our trained specialists year
after year as summer began to wane
and the coming Of FAN heralded the
time when storms and cold are
near. We repeat this warning
here. Sufferers from Catarrh will un-
doubtedly dud the symptoms much
aggravated as Winter approaches.
with the first chill blasts the Rheu-
matism lets itself be felt. There arc
forms Of winter Eczema-one in par
ticular - called letter that causes
real suffering when cold weather
comes. The mere aches and minor
pains Of Rheumatism not only change
in winter, but the changes are apt to
be so decided in their violence as to
cause the most intense suffering, Hor-
rible aching pains in the limbs, in the
back, in the joints, even rheumatic
pains in the head and face sometimes
supposed TO be neuralgia Catarrh Is
back again, more intense than last
winter with the continual hawking and
splitting, headaches, dripping OF
phlegm IN the nose and throat, the
stopped air passages and the foetid
odor from the breath. is II not a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11
Schilling's
Best

ty. The lines are so drawn so as to
show just what property is included
in the bonded district so that it can
be properly assessed. It win take sew.
eral days yet i'm which to finish the
work.
Has His Troubles.
County Assessor Ed Hughes has
been busy the past week trying to
locate the manager of a small mining
company, who ives entrusted with the
collecting of the school taxes of the
men in his employ He collected the
money and sent the assessor a check
for the amount, $4,000. but when the
check was sent in for collection it
was returned market. mot paid for
want of funds" In the meantime Mr.
Hughes had mailed him a good check
for the sum of $500, which is allowed
for making the collections, which
check was good. This morning he
located his man who promised to
make good. Mr. Hughes tried to stoI
payment on his check but the other
fellow got the money first
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11
UNIVERSITY NOW IN
CORRESPONDENCE FOR
EDUCATIONAL UPLIFT
Institution at Tucson Will Intro
duCe Correspondence Course;
Book Explanatory Of Work Is
Soon to Be Issued.

TUCSON, Nov. 1O.-The University
is offering. for the first time in its his
tory. correspondence courses in a vari-
ETY. Of subjects. A pamphlet explain
ing the courses offered. the books nee
essary for study of the different sub
jects. and all information relative to
registering for the courses is now on
the press and may be secured by APP
plying to the University.
In Offering courses by correspon-
dence. the University of Arizona
wants it to be clearly understood that
it does not thereby place its stamp Of
approval upon this method as com
pletely satisfactory substitute for
work done in residence. Centuries
have shown that there Is an incentive
that come from working with those
similarly employed with ones self.
and that there is an inspiration in the
combination Of personal contact and
the spoken word that even the most
inspired teacher cannot transfer to his
written pages.
Nevertheless it Is recognized that
there are in every state members who
for various reasons are absolutely de-
barred from attendance at any college
and yet who have intellectual needs
and DESTROYS for the things which on
ly a college furnishes, and those per
sons the state university should at
tempt to serve.
It will now be possible to complete
the regular two years of University
study at home, through the medium of
CORE pondence, entering upon the sue.
cessful completion of the correspon-
dence studies as a Junior at the Uni
versity, and securing degree after
two years of resident study upon the
campus II is though that this viii
make strong appeal to those who
md it impossible to spend four years
of time from their source Of income.
but who viii find a two-year residence
upon the campus quite possible.
such courses are not a new thing.
Many of the larger universities of the
East and Middle West are CONDUCTING
courses by correspondence, aud are
serving large body of people who
otherwise could not possibly take ad.
vantage of the opportunities of the
state university.
The University Of Arizona, then, in.
stitutes this work i'm the hope that Il
may thereby be Of greater cerviee ia
the people of this state. Only such
courses are to be offered as experience
has shown can be offered in absentia
with profit
A student may begin the proposed
correspondence course at any time.
There is no examination required Any
one may elect any course, provided ne
Is not in residence at the University
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11

Then we leave the verdict
to you; if you don't think
it's better coffee, there's
moneyback.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11
BIG CATTLE DEAL is
MADE BY YOUNG MAN
Youthful Globe CattIeman Takes
Over Big Interests in the
Kelvin Section.

GLOBE, Nov 1O-According to i'm
formation made public yesterday,
Archie ("Skinny"O Frederioks. of
Globe, is the latest Napoleon Of fin
.ance to make his bow to the public
with the announcement that he ex-
poets to become one of the cattle
kings for which Arizona is noted
The deal which has just been con
summated, whereby skinny" be
comes the sole owner of all the cat
tie and ranch interests of Bud Odele,
In the Kelvin district, has created no
end Of comment favorable to the fore
sight and daring of a mere youth
From childhood skinny" has de
monstrated inherent tendencies to
launch into the stock growing bust
ness and for several years he has
been preparing for the venture, which
may be well said 10 be nothing short
of marvellous for a lad only twenty.
four years Of age.
The consideration between buyer
and seller has not been made public
but it is a very considerable sum ana
there are evidences which seem to
indicate that young Fredericks has
been keen enough to enlist the as
sistance Of a silent partner. An of
which incline "Skinny's" friends to
believe that he is destined to rise high
and mighty among the cattle. barons
of the golden west
The herd which the boy has owned
for the past two or three years and
which has been on the range near
Wheatneld, will be transported short
ly to the ella River range just pur-
chased, and young Fredericks win
take charge of the whole OUTFIT the
latter part Of this week.
His friends wish him the best OF
luck IA his new venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-11
TO BUY
Extension
.ription TONIGHT at 9 O'CLOCK.

70 publ at 9
to
a