davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
The OBSERVATORY
THE UNION on THE CHURcHES

ious denominations among Protest
ants are scandal against Christian
ity." If that means that all must be
in one church organization to be
right with the head of the church, beg
to be counted out; for one, | believe
that all true and real believers in
Jesus Christ are members of his spirit
ual body, the true or spiritual church;
the more they can work together har-
moniously the better but if they can
do more for the Kingdom of God in
different denominations bid them
God speed"
| have always felt if the Jealous
souls who desire to establish some
new church, advocating their own par
ticular views, would go into some one
of the existing churches, they would
find most often that they would be
allowed liberty to express their par
ticular sentiments, and if they were
as courteous in expressing them as
they would desire the others to be in
hearing them, all would live together
harmoniously, and the old churches
be benefited by the new members
and the new statement of the old
truth. We have about 100 different
religious organizations in the United
States; | suppose nearly a hundred
different forms of Christian belief and
worship; its a tremendous pity if
one cannot find something to suit him
in that wide field.
have been reading recently of the
attempts James l and Charles l of
England made to make all the peo-
pie believe one form of doctrine, be
members of one church organization
and worship in one form; the outcome
was an explosion, persecution and dis
ruption. Just think what would happen
if some political powen should try to
force say, just the people of Caldwell
into one church with one creed, one
form of worship and one method Of
baptism and the Lords Supper! For
my part give me the freedom of the
100 different churches rather than the
unity tried by the conformity" of
James and Charles of England.-Ob-
server.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
JULY OF THIS YEAR WAS
COOLEST JULY IN YEARS
Temperature Rose Rapidly Toward
End of Month Says Report.

We are in receipt of the weather
bureau report on the state of the
weather during the month of July.
Accordinging to the observations
made by DR.. w. ]. Boone, weather OBJ
server at this point July was cooler
than usual. These data are given by
DR.. Boone: length of record, 10
year; mean temperature during July,
69.5 degrees; departure from normal
minus 20; highest, 81 on the 2lst and
other days; lowest, AZ on 18th; great
daily range 40; total precipitation, GA
inches; departure from normal, minus
OH; greatest in "a hours, 0.23; num-
Der of days with precipitation of 0.0l
or more inches, 4; clear days, 10; part
ly cloudy, 5; cloudy, 8; prevailing di-
rection of the wind. west
General Summary.
AS a whole the month was COOL be-
ing with four exceptions, the coolest
July on record during % years.
During the first eighteen days the
weather was so cool as to interfere
materially with the growth of crops,
but thereafter the temperature rose
rapidly, temperatures close to 100 de-
grees being of general occurrence in
the lower elevations. The warm spell
continued until the 9th, during which
time crops of all kinds, in irrigated
districts, made excellent growth and
by the close of the month were in
good condition.
The average precipitation for the
month was decidedly above the July
normal having been exceeded in but
two years since 1893. However, the
precipitation was very unevenly dis
tributed as in the southwestern and
south-central counties it was below
normal. while in more northern dis
tricts the excess was pronounced To
ward the close of the month, particul-
arly in the southern counties, dry
| farm crops land those in projects
where the amount of water conserved
was not sufficient, suffered seriously
from drought. During the month har-
vesting of fall grain progressed rapidly
and by the close of the month thresh-
ing was we'll started. The weather in
most localities was ideal for harvesting
and reports indicate the crops to be
large and of good quality,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
PRESIDENT WILSON IS PRESI-
DENT OF IDAHO RAILROAD
Arrowrock Road is Dividend Payer
and Operated by Government.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)

Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)
Boise, Idaho, Sept. l.-President
Woodrow Wilson controls at least
one railroad and has the authority to
issue passes over it. He is by virtue
of his office, official president of the
only standard guage railroad in the
United States built and operated by
the government. 1t is the Arrowrock
line constructed by the Reclamation
Service to carry supplies from Boise
to the largest irrigation dam in the
world, the Arrowrock, located 20
miles above this city. And it is a pay
ing common carrier from the earn
ings of which surplus has been
turned back into the United States
treasury. This road is in operation
now and has been for the past four
years, having been built in 1911.
When the gigantic task of erect
ing the Arrowrock dam across the
Boise river was conceived the problem
of transporting the supplies to its site
had to be solved. This resulted in the
decision to build the railroad. 1t was
constructed with miximum grade
of II per cent and maximum curva-
ture of II degrees, up the Boise river
canyon and was a success from the
start. 1t is now in constant operation
fully equipped with government roll
ing stock. Without it the government
would have been seriously handicap
ped in erecting this dam 351 feet high
and weighing over million tons.
Since its operation this road has
earned net surplus Of $62,334.0o or a
higher percentage considering the dis
lance than many railroads much
longer in various parts of the coun-
try. Its total freight earnings are
$238,713.36; its switch earnings have
amounted to $506.50 A total of $50
2l275 was taken in for passenger
fares Of which the government paid
81 ,8ll.25, tickets and cash fares,
amounted to $48, 272.82 and there was
excess baggage of $l2S68 collected.
This miscellaneous earnings of the
road amounted to $98440 bringing the
total gross earnings up to $290,4l70l.
The total operating cost amounted to
$22S,0o292. The train mileage up to
July |, 1915, was los, l29 with an oper-
ating cost per mile of $2l7. There
were total of 63,327 passengers car
ried. The freight hauled reached 49,
826,40l ton miles of which 6O,314 was
commercial, 1,894,764 government sup
plies and 1887, 1923 gravel and sand.
Uncle Sans railroad is the connect
ing link to reach the site of the big
dam which will be dedicated October
a with appropriate ceremonies in this
city and at the dam This date will
also mark the completion of the Boise
project composed of 243,0OO acres To-
Gated tributary to Caldwell, Boise and
Nampa and for the partial irrigation
of which 244,300 acre-feet of water
will be impounded behind the dam in a
mountain reservoir Is miles long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Idaho State Highway Commission
at the office of the Secretary of State
BOISE, Idaho, until noon, SATURDAY.
September IL, 1915. for the construc,
ton OF about two (2) miles of the
Idaho Pacific Highway in Good Roads
District No. /, Canyon County, com
mencing three miles south of New
plymouth and ending five miles south
of New Plymouth. = VI
Estimates, plans and specifications
may be seen, and proposal forms OBJ
tanned at the Office of the State High
way Engineer, Boise, Idaho.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS,
Receipts for Monday: Cattle, 1887;
Calves, S; Hogs, 279o; Sheep, 23O4.

Cattle-Trade opened rather slug
gish with little less than 1900 head
on hand. All lines had a steady out
look. Top steers are again selling at
a &c top. Cows sold at $3.50 and all
other lines on the former basis.
Hogs-Twenty-seven hundred hogs
were entered for the early morning
trading. The feature of the shipping
was one consignment of nearly 500
from near Pasco, Washington. These
were received on the steamer Twin
Cities. River shipments have in
creased many times in the past wear
or two and bids fair to become a yerv
popular means of transporting live
stock. Top price for hogs TODAY is
%.25 with other gains in proportion
Bulk of sales &c to $40
,Sheep-Over twenty-five hundred
sheep were in but went to a packer
contract Sheep prices are steady with
lambs in excellent demand at Sc. so 70
an extreme top of $6.75. Many breed
ing sheep are going through the wards
FOLLOWING sales ara Da&~oz.A...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

states that the Panama Pacific Expo
sition of San Francisco is out of debt.
All expenses have been met and paid
for. In honor of the happy occasion
San Francisco has designated Septem-
Der 3rd as Out of Debt Day"
Mr.. Burley continues:
AS we are all more or less concern
ed for the welfare of the exposition
owing to the unfavorable year in
which it has been operated, and be-
cause it is the most wonderful fair
that has ever been held and is partic-
ularly monument to western enter
prise, no doubt you will be glad to
bring this to the attention of your
readers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

By the end of the month spring
grain was ripening in nearly all sec
tons and large crops are promised.
Fruit is doing we'll and indications
point to a heavy yield. Ranges and
forests in the southern counties dried
were in seriously dry condition.
were in seriously dry condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

on hand at the Caldwell, Idaho, post
office for the week ending August 81,
1915. If not called for within IA days
from this date they will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
Jay L. Downing, w. S. Doohttle,
James Emmie, Homer Johnson, Miss
Ella Meyer, Elfrieda Merz (2); Mrs.
Robert Moody. Julian Manguera,
George Price, Mrs. Earl Wilson,.
c. Ford, Postmaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

certified check on some bank in the
State of Idaho for the sum of FIVE per
cent of the amount of the bid. in
favor of the State Highway Commits
sion.
The Highway Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
GEO. r. BARKER,
Secretary State Highway Commission
93-l7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
IIIS SHetP are gong through the ward
Following sales are Renrnser4n4;,.a

O. NJ. PLUMMER,
Sec'y and Treas, Portland Union
Stock Yards Co. ''o"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

Miss Georgia Mcfarland returned
last Saturday evening from Long
Beach, where she spent the summer,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

Let US replace your broken lenses.
We will save you time and money. A.
z. Laughlin, Optometrist. 7l3 Main
Street. 730-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR
IS OUT OF DEBT
DEBT
September Third Designated as "Out
of Debt Day" at Fair.

The Tribune is in receipt of cir
cular letter from D. +. Burnley, general
passenger agent of the o. S. L., which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

Advertised Letters.
The following list of letters remain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Do You Feel Headaehy7
 Esok to Your Stomach

ItFis an unusual thing for a drug gist to sell medicine under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. Yet this is the way Lee & Osgood the popular; druggists, are selling Mf-o-na, the standard dyspepsiR remedy.
 Never before have they had so large a number of customers tell them that a medicine has been successful as with Mi-o-na- People who few months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and vigorous with perfect digestion and good health. ss } $,
 There is no longer any. need for any one suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia Mi 1 o-na can always be relied upon. The percentage of cures is so great that there is little risk to Lee & rOsgood in guaranteeing to return the money if | the medicine does not relieve. And they stand ready to do so without any questions
 Headaches, all forms of indigestions I specks before the eyes, dizzy feelings ! poor sleep, ringing In the ears and all forms of liver trouble are helped by l lMf-o-na A few days treatment I should show considerable gain ir health while a complete cure often fol lows rapidly.
 I These days are the best in the whole year for the enjoyment of goo6 health. and Mi-o-na will put you fl such perfect condition that you car enjoy every minute of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

ature in Yale. A member of the Ma
 tfonalrrepute. Twenty. years ago Pro- Professor Phelps is a contributor to
 periodicals on literary topics as well as being a. lecturer and critic of na- tional repute. Twenty yers ago Pro- lessor Phelps edited an edition of Irv- ing.s Sketch Book, and volume en- titled The Best Plays of Chapman, fol- lowed the next year by Shakespeare's As You Like It. In 1900 he edited Thackerayss English IIumorists and two years later Henry Bsmond. by the same author. Some time later these sons Essays and The Works of Jane Austen in 12 volumes. Among the many books of which he, was himself the al1thor may be mentioned The Be- ginNanSs of the English Romantic Movement. PUPe Gold of the Nine- teerth Century IsaterRture; Esseays on Modern NovsliHtN. Robert Browning; How to. Know Hlrn,, etc. At present the BooaEnnan1 fs publishinR a series Of essays by Professor Phelps on The Advance Of the English Novel, ir which the ernphaats Is ol modern Engfieh and American authors. Pro- ell Institute lecturers in Boston dur ing the coming winter, where he will
 give Q course Of lectures on Ameri- can Literature. His unrtrRlled ahiiiey to present literary subjects fin a thor ou&fly enfuyNhl@ manner was clearly established here last fall by, the en. thuafaSrn with which his two lectures were received This year Professor Phelps will giYa but one lecture, tn, subject of which will be A Literary PtlEtmaks. in EugiHnf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Nurse-Tommy, 1t Is naughty to play soldiers on Sunday.
 Tommy-Oh. this Is all right. It's the Salvation Army.-Chicago News
 FosgsI wonder what makes my
 PosgsI font know-aniess It's because they are Ina weak plaee-"- Indianapolis Star.
 .Is there pny way of stopping these cycIones7 asked .he man from
 ssThe best way is to .rIsht along with 'em-"-Yonkers, Statesman
 Hobson Cat club receptionl-say. who is that man over there2 He.s been standing around with his hands in his pockets all evening. and not a soul has noticed him
 Dobsor-I guess he must be a guest of the club.-Puck-
 Artfst-You see, we ,moIa-ns strive for the purgation of the superiluouE. which throws the accent on the inner urge. Do you follow me?
 Friend-N9- I'm ahead of you. l came out of the asylum last week. Life ..FtE
 How vas the iecture2'
 The subject matter was good. but the lecturer hadn't taken the trouble to arrange it intelligibly.7
 What was the subject of the iec-
 Preparedness" - Kansas City
 Our romance began fin . most TO- mantle way. My wife saved me from downing. shes 2 maEnlneent swim
 T notice you don't sO'ou; very far
 No. don't knew if she would ssv' me again-"-i.ouiFvils courier-Journ- | El-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Washington County, R. l.
uSoUEPAUGH

Josie Sullivan is visiting her father in Providence:
 Mrs. Mary McConnor spent We'd nesday with Providence relatives.
 Mrs, Chappell of Westerly is visit ing Mrs. M. D Palmer this week.
 J. e. Cahoone of Wakefield was a visitor with relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Susie Kenyon is visiting her cousin. Mrs. F. K. Crandall, of Vest erly.
 Mrs. I. M. Kenyon and grandson Ev- erette took a trip to North Eastern last week. They. went with pr. and Mrs. Webster of Westerly in the doctor automobile. They visited Mir. and Mrs. S. c. Webster while at North Eastern. Mrs. K. l.. Knight has returned home after few days visit with friends in Providence.
 Roy Kenyon of Rockville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Palmer. Mrs. E. l.. Simmons of Walpole Mass. spent Sunday at her summer home here. Miss Reba Collins of New York spent Columbus day with her mother here, who is very i'll. Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of La fayette spent few days last week at T. T. Locke's. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon and sor visited relatives at Attleboro lasi week.
 Archie Dawley of Richmond and John J. CottrelI of West Kingston were callers here Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
RICHMOND

James Cahoene of West Greenwich was a recent caller in this vicinity.
 Everett Moore and son Philip were in Crompton and Arctic Thursday.
 Alexander Smith and family have moved to Providence. where Mir. Smith has obtained employment for the win- ter. l
 Quite few ripe strawberries were recently picked on the Moore home stead estate.
 Robert E. Moore and family were agreeably surprised last Saturday evening by a visit from a number of friends from Exeter and other places including some from Dorchester, Mass The evenings entertainment consisted of vocal and Instrumental, music and dancing. after which refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Holland County ELLINGTON
Over $40 Realized From Dutch Market -4Twenty New Members Join Grange.


 ". ,a-s.-@@.-. .ss 34
 Miss Esther Rierson has left town to enter Baypath institute, Springfield, Odr. and Mrs. Albert ID. Knight of Islesford. Me, sare guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Chartier.
 George O.. Sadd of Nashua N. H., who has been visiting his mother here has returned home:
 Dutch Market.
 The Dutch Market recently given by the r. L.. B. c, netted the young ladies over $40 which is to be used to help purchase a plano for the c. E. society.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen spent the week send with their cousins in Northampton, Masss $. the twentieth wedding anniversary of both couples occurring within a few days. Degrees For Twenty. Twenty new members took the first and second degrees in the grange on Wednesday evening. The w C.: T. J. meeting was held with Mrs D. N. KimbaH,: Thursday. A meeting of the Ladies Benevolent society was, held at the parsonage on Friday afternoon. It was decided tc hold a supper and entertainment once in two weeks throughout the winter and to have a bazaar. The mid-week prayer meeting was held with Miss Fannie Barber at hel home on Maple street. Raymond Bradley of Springfield was the guest this week of his grandfather Carlos Bradley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
VAUDEVILLE SEASON OPENS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM

The management of the Auditorium theatre will open their regular vaude- vile season on next Monday at the matinee performance, when an excep- tional vaudeville performance will be given. consisting of three very good acts. Not only will the Auditorium show the best of vaudeville attractions during the coming season. but will continue with the regular Paramount picture programme which has been shown there so successfully during the past summer and early fall, making really two big shows in one, and with out doubt the biggest and best show in the state of Connecticut for the money. The prices, by the way, will remain as usual; matinee 10 cents and evenings 10 and 20 cents. The feature vaudeville attraction for the first three days of next week will be DeDio's Comedy Circus, an act which is per- sonally known to the management and one which has the reputation of being one of the best animal acts in the bus mess today. In the act are six beauti- full big collie dogs, several monkeys, a pony and a bucking mule which anyone in the audience will be given a chance to ride. The second act will be pre- scented by The Great Arlington Duo, gymnasts and slack wire walkers and the third number on the vaudeville bill will be something entirely out of the ordinary in vaudeville when Reine a sunring young lady, will introduce the vUry latest Paris creations in gowns. hats, etc, which will be espe- cially pleasing to the ladies. Refine also sings and is quite some impersouator On the picture programme for Monday and Tuesday, Hazel Dawn, the capti- vating youthful star who appeared ir this city in person in big production last spring. will be featured in Daniel Frohman's presentation of that fanci- full comedy Niobe, by Harry and Ed ward A. Paulton, and produced by the Paramount Pictures corporation. The production is in four reels and is 2 comedy that begins thrde thousand years ago and ends today Other pic. lures will also be shown and the usua three shows will be given
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Coming Next Monday and Tuesday. The Rosary, Return Engagement of This Great Seven- Reel Feature-Aiso Big Vaudeville Attraction.

Just a short time ago the manage ment showed at this theatre the feature photoplay The Rosary, a seven-reel picture that caught the town by storm, and notwithstanding the extremely hot weather at that time, hundreds were turned away at every performances, un- able to gain admission to this play house. Ever since the picture was shown here the manager has been Ire :. ceiving letters from the patrons of this house asking when The Rosary would be shown here again, and if it would be possible to get it hack to Norwich. and the management have pleasure in announcing that they have secured The Rosary for the first two days of next week, and this will give everyone who was not fortunate enough to see the picture before a chance to see it.
 The production Is adapted from the we'll known play by Edward E. Rose and tells the story Qf the many events which crowd the life of Father Kelly. In his early years his struggle be- tween the love of girl and the call of the church is shown, while late in life he becomes the pivot about which a domestic tragedy revolves. His ward, young broker. unjustly suspects his wife of being false to him, and Father Kelly, who is visiting them when they quarrel, is at last instrumental in unit ing them and again bringing happiness lIltO UOln ln0lT lINeS SudI16S Slo1L y makes a beautiful character out of the priest while Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman portray the young couple in a way which makes their characters appear to really live. From start to finish the film teens with dra- matic action and it's artistic treatment makes it a production which, once seen will never be forgotten.
 The vaudeville attraction on this bill is The Wharry Lewis Four, big time musical act that is one of the best ir the business. They present miniature concert programme and play several different instruments, including violin cello and piano. For a real high class musical attraction this is one of tht finest of the season. A selected pro- gramme of Mutual Movies complete: the show. The bill today is one that will please both young and old, The feature picture Is Theda Bara, the vampire woman, in The Devils Daugh. ter, a flve-act feature that will make you think. The vaudeville is Wrestling Jim. the bear with the human brain and if you haven't seen this act, don let anything keep you away from ths Davis today. A selected programme of Mutual Movies, scenic and comic complete the show