davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
BROOK FISH.
Why They Do Not Get Carried Away
Out Into Deep Waters.

Out Into Deep Waters.
II you watch school Of minnOws in
some stream that has strong mud
swift current you will see that they
always head upstream. The reason
Is plain. Only by constantly swim
ming against the current can the brook
fish remain a brook fish and not final
" be carried out to sea. as the brook
emptles into a river, and the river
empties into the ocean. But we can
not suppose that the brook fish knows
that this will happen II 1t weakly al
lows the stream to carry 1t along. The
young minnOw Is born with the in.
stinct to resist the flow Of the brook
The most natural suppOsitlOn would
be that the instinct amounts to a ten
dency to push against the pressure
Of the water. but experiments have
shown that 1t Is not the sense Of
touch, but the sense of sight that
plays the important part The instinct
of the brook fish IL not to swim against
the current. but to keep near the same
scenery" ON the banks or bottom Of
the stream.
The experiments that proved this
were performed some years ago by
Professor E. r Lyon He put some
little FISH into a bottle oiled with Wa
tel and corked tile bottle. which he
then placed In an aquarium. whose
sides had seaweed upon them When
he moved the bottle along By the wall
all the fish crowded to the hinder end
Of the bottle. OF course there was no
current In the bottle. The fish were
trying to keep alongside that part OF
the seaweed covered wall that was OPP
posite them before the bottle was
moved
In another experiment the professor
reversed the conditions He made a
wooden box with wire netting at each
end. Its bottom be covered with sand
and it's inner sides with senweed. Then
he put the fish into this boz and plac-
ed II in a stream. As long as the box
was kept still the 1sh headed against
the current. but az soon as the box
was allowed to noat away in the
stream the fish inside II swan In any
direction. While the box was still the
tlsh. unless they made head against
the stream, were carried along past
their landmarks on the sides and b0e.
tom Of the box. Hut when the box
hoated along with them they carried
their landmarks with them. and so
they made no opposition to being
swept along by the stream.-Youth's
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Summons on Foreclosure OF Mort


In the district court OF the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and Tor the County of Canyon.
Idaho little Il Trust Comany, Ltd, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Continental
Sales Company, a corporation, Free
man {. bower and Dora Z. Peck
stein, Defendants. (Alias) Summons
on Foreclosure of Mortgage.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendants;
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Canyon,
by the above named plaintiff ana
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons, ii served within said Judi
cial District, and within forty days if
served elsewhere. This action is
brought to obtain a decree of this
court for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage described in the complaint
and executed by c. Guy Wakefield,
Ltd, to Henry Whitson and Ira (.
High on March %, 1912 and assigned
to said plaintiff, Idaho Title & Trust
Company, Ltd, June 20. 1912, to Sc
cure the payment OF one certain pro-
missory note Of the same date for
$4,000 made by said {. Guy Wake
held, Ltd, to Henry Whitson and
Ira E. High and assigned by them to
Idaho Title & Trust Co., Ltd, and
bearing interest at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum: that the Continental
Sales Company is the owner of the
record title to lands herein described;
that Freeman c. Bower is the owner
and holder of mortgage upon said
premises in the sum of $4,000 and
accrued interest thereon, which said
mortgage is junior and subsequent to
that of the plaintiff, and that the de-
PENDANT, Dora c. Peckstein, is the
owner and holder of mortgage in
the sum of $85000 with accrued in
terest thereon, which said mortgage
is junior and subsequent to that of
plaintiff herein; also to obtain judg-
ment against the above named de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of $4,000, to-
gether with Interest thereon from
March %, 1912, to March %, 1913, at
per SGul pei dNHulAl anu IulClCSt
thereon from March 2S, 1913 to judg-
ment herein. at the rate of IL per
cent per annum, and for the further
sum of $72S paid out by the plaintiff
as taxes and redemption from said
tax sale, and for the sum Of $500 as
attorney fees herein and for its costs
and disbursements in this action ex-
pended, and that all of said sums be
decreed to be lien on the mort
gagged premises.
The following is description of
the land mortgaged to secure the
payment of said sums, to-wit:
The southeast quarter % of the
northwest quarter 90 of section
eighteen (lS), twp. seven % north
range three 60 west of the Boise
Meridian.
All of which more fully appears
by plaintiffs complaint on file herein,
copy of which is attached hereto,
served herewith, and made part of
this summons by reference thereto
That the premises conveyed by said
mortgage may be sold and the pro-
ceeds thereof applied to the payment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
All Records Broken.

All records for the present year in
the matter of marriage licenses were
broken Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. In the two days eight IL
censes have been granted and one
couple from north of Meridian was
turned down because the signature to
the permit. ostensibly signed by par
ents of the bride not yet lS, did not
look genuine. Here is the list: A. ].
Sharette. Boston. Mass. and Elsa
Green, Lowell. Mass; Edward H. Pc
trie and Hazel H. Harrington, both
of this city; Bert G. Shirley, Nampa,
and Ruth Steenson, Caldwell; John
w. Clay. Chicago and Lillian Ewing,
Emmett; Emil Johns. Watson, Ore,
and Made McFarren, Caldwell; War
rem c. Green. Greenleaf. and Edith
Axes, Custer, South Dakota.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
A WORD ON ADVERTISING.

1t has been a long time since the
merchant has had the opportunity that
now lies at his very door The winter
that is passed was hard one. hnan-
cially, for many people, and customers
are more alert than ever for good bar
gains. The merchant who can secure
bargains for his customers and who
honestly advertises his wares is sure
of large returns for the advertisement.
The great trouble of some advertis-
.ers Is that they are note exactly truth
ful in their ads. The ad may not be
purposclv misleading, but the article
or articles are not just as they are
represented to be, and the reader
loses faith in the merchant. 1t would
be revelation to the merchant il it
were possible for him to know how
many people look at his ,ad to see
what he has to offer in the line of
bargains, and right here is the mis-
take of the reader. Advertisements
are not concerned or should not be
concerned with bargains only. The
reason that they are so often looked
on as a bargain announcements is the
fact that so many advertisers pay for
printers ink only when they have
bargains. 1t is wrong attitude on the
merchant and the buyer. Goods should
be advertised whether they are mark
ed down or not. Advertising is get
ting to be necessity if one would
draw trade, and the sooner that the
merchant realizes the necessity of
constant, truthful advertising the Of
tener will be turn over his stock of
goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Before a Doorway Wiikerson Stopped.
heavy Unei She turned ON her side
and the moonlight shone OH her In a
white light
81 tell you. Jean. you must do as
say: If We want Ia get possession Of
those IMpers aud secure the mine we
must actr'
will you be quietY' Mrs Darnell'R
eyes blazed IN angered resentment
What were the voices sayingP Ruth
sat up, listened. slipped from the bed
and tiptoed to the curtains
you'll do as say orr
Harry
'Oh. come. old man. What's the
uSe Ut all this argument2'' and Drake
laid his hand ON WilkersOn'S arm re
strainingly. Their eyes met Wilker
son claimed himself
''Oh. all right As you say And
he stepped to Jean and turned her
around to him
Slam! bang:
Hello, hellOr'
her Mrs Darnell seized the nffrighted
girl and dragged her from the phone
She screamed
Stop her yelllngl Stop herr com
manded WilkerxOn
''GeOrge. for tiod's sake. do some
thing"
With her hand over the girls mouth.
Mrs. DarneIl held her by sheer
strength. while the always cownr,lly
WilkersOn screamed his commands In
louder tone than those Of the girl had
been
Her head Tell buck. and her body
became limp
''She's tainted! Call taxi at once
We must get her out Of this hotel!''
In less than five minutes they were
shooting down the elevator Another
quarter minute and WilkersOn. with
the unconscious form Of the girl In his
arms. her face covered by the cape Of
the maid. was rushing ncrOss the lobby
preceded by Drake Mrs Dnrnell stop
ped at the desk long enough to throw
down twenty dollar oil
1.-THE girl II sick. and we must hurry
her to a hUspitai!' she managed TAI
gasp.
Before the dumf0unded clerk ar the
amazed guests could stop to net they
were out Of the hotel and In a taxi
The house detective sprang from M
ua0St out ~ nowhere and In u second
was speeding after the heeing OneS.
accompanied hy another plain clothes
man
The, sighted the nrst taxi us Il
rounded ll,. corner Of Powell and Eddy
streets
keep thpt eur In sight ana catch II
n you can"
The chauffeur made answer with bis
fO0t
A. the detectives saw the course the
other eur was taking they both muir
mun.d. "chlnatOwn"
Into the realm Of the yellow man
shot the auto
Before doorway wilkerson stopped
Rap! rHnat-rap. Rapl Pause-Fapl
A face appeared AZ the door creaked
open. the face Of q Chinaman, deeply
lined the almond shaped eyes scarcely
visible through the nearly closed IDS.
A signal and whispered word from
wilkepon. and the door widened the
opening. and all passed through
With whisk Il closed
Around bends and corners and down
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

line of said District on the west line
of Section 3, 7. N, R. 3, w. B. M;
thence running north to the northwest
corner of said Section; thence east
to the northeast corner of said Sec
ton; thence north to the north line
of the O. S. L. R. R. right-of-way;
thence northwesterly along said right
of-way to the boundary line OF said
District.
Election officers, Precinct No. q;
John Smith, R. T. Dearinger, E. M.
Solomon, Judges. Mrs. Zilpha Mil
Ter, Mrs. Maggie B. Underkoher,
clerks.
Place of holding election in Pre-
cinct No. D: at the Court House in
Caldwell, Idaho.
Precinct No. 3 shall consist of all
that portion of said District lying
west Of Precinct No. 2.
Election othcers, Precint No. s.:
J. H. Lybolt, James Woods, (. w.
Eames, Judges. Mrs. Willie B. Will
son, Mrs. Chas. Wright, Clerks.
Place of holding election in Pre-
cinct No. 8: at the Districts office, in
Caldwell, Idaho.
The polls will be open at eight
o'clock A. NJ, and remain open until
seven o'clock T. M. of said 3Oth
day of April, 1915, at which election
the ballots shall contain the words,
Supplemental Contract-yeS" or
Supplemental Contract-no, or
words equivalent thereto.
Registration.
The Secretary of the District shall
act as the Registrar for the District,
and only those persons whose names
appear on the poll list of the last pre-
ccdIng annual election of the Dis
trict, together with those subsequent
~ registered on or before seven days
prior to the above date OF election,
shall be allowed to vote thcreat."
If your name does not appear on the
poll list OF the last preceding annual
election, you should register with the
Secretary seven days prior to the
above date. See Chap. no, Session
Laws of Idaho, 18th Session.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Pioneer Irrigation District, this
oath day OF March, 1915.
J. JESTER, JR.,
Secretary of the Pioneer Irrigation
District. m2o-a23
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Deserted During HONEYMOON.

Henry V. Neher has filed suit in
district court for divorce from Faye
Allen Neher. They were married at
Gutherie, Okla, December "a. 1913,
and Neher claims that his wife has re-
fused to live with him since January
1914, having deserted him but three
or four weeks after their marriage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Maud-Haven't you and Jack been
engaged long enough to get married:
Marie-Too long. He hasn't got a
cent left.-Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

We never realize how trulv small
we are until wiley dear gives us our
first real call-down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

of the sum so due to the said plaintiff,
including costs. accruing costs and at
torncy's fees; that the said defend
ants and all persons claiming by,
through or under them may be bar
red and forcclosed OF all title, right,
claim, lien, equity of redemption and
interest in and to said mortgaged
premises, and for such other and fur
Their relief as may be just and equis-
able.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
the said District Court, in the County
of Canyon. State of Idaho, this 9th
day of March, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and ff-
teen.
L. c. KNOWLTON.
(SEAL) Clerk.
By G. B. Parsons, Deputy Clerk. 5l4
Wyman & Wymrn, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
VILLAS ARMY IS PREPARING FOR FINAL
DESPERATE STAND AT TORREON

Ell Paso, Tex, July 16.-W While General Francisco
Villas shattered forces striving to reform at Torreon
for the defense of Northern Mexico against the Oregon
Hill Constitutionast army George c. Carothers special
representative of the American State Department on
his way from Toreon to the border by special train to
file dispatches covering recent developments in the battle
of the Carranza and Villa forces for control.
Carrothers is due in uarez tomorrow. His reports,
is believed, will give the Washington government an
idea of the desperate situation in which Villa is involved
and may go far toward determining the attitude OF the
United States as between Villa and Carranza.
Reports reaching the border from the south that
General Villa has reached Torreon and is making prepa
ratons for final stand there before the army of General
Alvero Oregon who is advancing from the south Sew
era hundred thousand rounds of ammunition have been
shipped Villa through the Juarez post this week and
his agents on the border making strenuous efforts to
procure more serious shortage of money in the Villa
treasury is hnderng the purchase of munitions it is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
While Hottest City in United
States No Heat Prostrations
We're Reported
ON COOL CHIMBORAZO
MAXIMUM WAS 80
Actual Temperature in Many
Parts of City Went Way
Above Hundred Mark
Much Suffering

Richmond was the hottest place on
the weather map yesterday. and while
1t was the hottest day of the year
for Richmond there was reported at
the dozen local hospitals, the three
police stations and police headquar-
ters, not a single case OF heat pros
trayion.
The day was clear and the sun shone
throughout. its heated shafts beating
upon the city. but the state Of the
atmosphere was healthfn1 one, and
that heat was not SO oppressive -
to cause one to fall out" the humidi-
ty low. despite high temperature,
was the reason for the lack OF heat
casualties here yesterday.
There are few cities In the coun-
try or In any other part of the world
that can boast a temperature OF %
In the shade and In the coolest part OF
the city without having heat prostra-
tons. Richmond does II because it's
natural. physical position Is such that
its humidity Is very low when tenn
perature 9 very high.
Ohicial weather data Is more con-
sentative than private data for. while
thermometers In various parts Of the
city yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
registered above the 100 mark, the
weather bureaus mercury tubes on
Chimboraxo Hill put the maximum
for the day at 80. The ofiicial mini
mum was IA. and the mean So. Al
noon yesterday the weather bureaus
temperature was s6, equal to the hot
test previous days of the year. April
&c and ~. At o'clock last night an
easteriy breeze. following the disap-
pearance Of Old Sol. was giving re-
lief. for the mercury dropped 10 30.
.nf So k.srs Rexx vpnm
day 49, so. bringing actual to nine-
teen degrees above thar figure.
Nearest to Richmond with regard
to high maximum temperature yes
terdzy Were ll,ntgomery and New
Orleans, far to the south and where
one expects IL TO be hotter. Those
cities registered 9s. as also did
Raleigh N. c.. and Savannah, Ga.
Washington. p. c., and Tampa, Fla,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
Tentative Operations in Prog
ress in Half Dozen Direc-
tons Threatening Russia
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK IN BLACK SEA
Lively Artillery Actions Again
Feature Operations on Wcst-
ern War Zone-More Suc-
cess for Allies in Africa

London. July 16.--The Ger
mans plans have not yet de-
yelopcd sufficiently TO determine
whether their next great drive
will be towards Warsaw. Riga or
Petrograd, or i'm q direction
which will cut on the railway
communication OF Poland with
the munitions supplying districts
OF Russia.
There appears to be tentative
operations In . half dozen die
rections. German soldiers along
the coast OF KOyrfo and COulland,
Russia. are striking toward the
cast which may threaten the rail-,
road communications south.
Other forces in Kovno are drivinl
north over the Windau. South of THU
around Kaivaria. a German force
striking east through Poland. Stil
south the fourth movement
threatens Ossowiec. The big NIL
is that which has strucl
south through Przasnysz towards IN
Narew, which Is a cover for WarsaS
Ind the sixth. as 1t appears today.
town through Galioia again wher'
The Austrians claim to have checks,
! Russian advance.
Where IL Won Hfndenbcrg?
1t is not definitely known whethei
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg In Il
command Of the drive through
Przasnysx. Unofiicial reports say tina
he Is, but the officiai statement Of tn
German war ONCE does not mention
ais name. All that Is known is tina
! strong force struck south betweef
Alawa and Khorgele. capture<
Przasnysx. which they held for tn
lays In February and then advanced
apon the Narew to strike q GermaI
force q little TO the south. PstroGsal
rays that several attacks OF the eneSn
n the neighborhood were repulsed o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
WORE DIAMONDS; IN
JAIL FOR BOARD BILL

New York, July f6.-A venerable
appearing woman, wearing silks and
'diamonds was sent to jail today by
Magistrate. Folweil. In ADMINISTERED
Police Court. Brooklyn. on a charge
|of being q hotel beat. The woman.
who said she was seventy-five years
bid. was bewildered In court. Her
rich gown and refined speech cast q
%nystery about her.
Burton White. manager Of the
Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. was the
mplainant. He said she had run up
board bill Of $3.50 since May %,
when she registered at the hotel with
her daughter and said she expected
nsventeen trunks TO be delivered In q
day or so.
She registered as Mrs. A. J. Jack
ION and her daughter gave her name
- Miss Virginia Weeks. both OF
GAINESVILLE, Wis., According to the
|mAnager, the daughter left the hotel
'June IL last. saying she was going to
Philadelphia to raise money. Several
days later the manager received
ehack for $40 from her and inclosed
kAe = 81 bill for the aged mother
bite notified Frank ]. Boiand. who
I'D ne learned that Mrs. jackson.
khe AGed defendant. WAS the widow OF
g. Wells. who left large estate In
warren. PA.
This estate u now tied UP IN the
rourts. The lawyer further said he
had been informed that the daughter
In the case - the divorced wife OF q
6rominent Rochester man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
|ORDER STRIKE #
WORKERS DEMANDS
NOT NET TODAY
IAN Remington Plants With
Great War Contracts May be
Completely Tied Up
VOTED LAST NIGHT
TO PUT IT TO TEST
lf Big Arms Company Refuses
to Accede More I han Iwen-
/, Thousand Workers Will
Talk Out

bridgeport. Conn. July ia gen.
~ Z strike on the entire Remington
|LA ion Metallic companys plant and .
ID RE OF factories doing subcontract
work for the Remington Company was
ordered tonight by the local branch OF
the International Order Of Machinists
unless the Remington ofhcials ana
their subcontractors consent to take
the miilwrights back 10 work as metal
workers and also grant an eieat-hour
day and minimum wage TO all work
men employed on U M. G. work In
bridgeport.
The machinists over ave hundred
strong In the meeting appointed a
ccmmittee consisting OF the local ex-
ecuttye board and J. ]. Keppier. in-
kernational yice-president. to meet with
the Remington officials tomorrow
morning and present their demands.
|If the employers show any inclination
10 refuse and persist in that refusal.
'the strike call will become effective In
some OF the factories on Monday
morning II it spreads to the extent TO
(which the labor leaders rareaten. ap-
proximateiy 10000 men and at least
I. eao women and girls will become In
voIved.
The motion was enthusiastically and
unanimously carried at tonight's meet
.4ng III provided for strike on all
10. NJ C.. work on the original cause
Ion which early this week the mill
wrights and the structural iron york
ers employed by the James Stewart
Construction Company on the new
Remington plants wallsed out. The
RESOLUTION also coupled with IL a de-
mand for an eight hour working day
pna atf Remington. work. including the
9hbccntract work spread throughout
khs city. double overtime charges and
natnima m wage. IL
An amendment to this resolution
witch authorized the general strike
On the Remington works Was passed
hinder similar exciting circumstances
This amendment authorized the local
Executive board of the machinists or
ganiEatien to call general strike OF
the workmen employed on upwards
Df $50 other factories Ii the Remington
people refuse to accede to tse unions
demands and the local board thinks
general strike throughout the city In
necessary to obtain their point. At
her the meeting which did not came
|fo close until nearly IL o'clock, J.
]. Keppler. the man who is In per-
sonai charge OF the entire situations
As far as the workers are concerned.
md who can press the button which
will tie up the Remington work IL
necessary. said that he hoped to be
able to settle the demands without
strike. He Anticipated no difiiculty
with the pubcontractors. but Major
5Penaeld, general Manager OF the Rem
.ington plants has already refused TO
treat with the labor leaders,