davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
CRAIG'S MILL CHATTER.

We hope the McFarlin Auto Company will not stop their cars, even if it does rain. We are glad to have the auto line out here for we can go to town in fifty minutes, and it is bet ter than going in the farm wag- on in the cold that is coming soon. We see farmers start to town and have their boy or a hired hand with them, and when the jitney overtakes them they unload and take the car and let the boy bring the team on. H. R. Bailey says he hopes he can get another ride soon.. It is fine riding.
 The Spring Lake Club has the mill running again, ginning cot ton, grinding corn and repairing some of the old buildings. They say the club house will not be built until spring, and we expect to see many changes then.
 Our school started Monday, with Prof. V. E. Mordin, princi- pal, and Miss Willie Capp as sistant. There was a large at tendance the first day. We hope to have a good school, as we have got good teachers.
 Mrs. Docia Lawhorn is mov- ing from near Jacksonville to
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19

Downtown Office, 31S-32O Scott.
 Telephone Main 1967.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19
Friday, November 19, 1915.
A VISION OF THANKSGIV.
 INC.

As we sit by the window and look out, we see the trees have put on their dresses of red and gold. The corn fields have been robbed of their treasure; the cotton fields have had their snowballs snatched from their places in the little burs which held them so tightly; and the beautiful snow white fields, which looked like great gardens of bouquets, have been changed to a dark brown.
 The orchards have yielded their friuts and the heaps of red and yellow apples have been safely stored away. Jack Frost has laid claim to all the fresh and tender flowers, and caused the king oak and hickory nut tree to drop their fruits to the mercy of the beasts of the for ests.
 Let us take a stroll around about the home. We will first take a peep in at the smoke house door, and lo we spy two large, bright eyes from a snug corner, patiently watching for Mrs. Mouse, who might chance to nibble at some of the good things we have laid away for winter. We will speak kind word to old Fuss and pass to see what we can find good to eat.
 We have not killed old Sambo yet, so we will not go to the meat box, for there is nothing new there, but we will look on the shelves we have prepared for the fruit. Our good moth CTS and sisters have stored them with peaches which make oul mouths water as we peer through the clear glass at the contents inside. Next are the apples and pears which we arc tempted to touch, but then we remember mother has forbid den, so we pass on. My, my Just look at the jam, preserves jelly, and a hundred and one other delicious things too nu- merous to mention.
 We see a large heap away over in the corner, and as we near it we find it to be a great pile of sweet potatoes; and just to our right we spy another heap, which touches the appe, tite of the natives of Ireland and Scotland; and what could il be but the Irish potato?
 We will now go to the barn There we find old Barney, ths family horse, Nell and little Dix ie, the colt, and Jack and Rho
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19

Send The Pulaskian to your absent friend or relative.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19

A Kodak makes a nice going away present for the boy or girl who is going away to school. Our stock is the largest in the State. Send us your mail or ders. Snodgrass & Bracy. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19

die, the blow mules. Next we wish to see what these are going to eat during the long winter months. We will go to the crib, where we will find a large pile of corn, yellow, white and straw berry. Overhead, and at the back end, we find our peanut hay. To our right and left we find peavine, sorghum and crab grass hay. We also find some Sudan grass. Next year we hope to have more hay.
 We now take a peep into the COW barn. There are old Beau ty, Jersey, Pide, old grandma COW and the little calves, which are looking so wistful at us. Then there are the fattening cattle, a part of which we will butcher and pickle for winter use, and the rest we will drive to market. Our principal feed for the cows this winter will be hay for dairy feed is so high priced we cannot afford to buy it.
 We now go to the hog lot. There are little Sambo, of whom we will speak later; old Bess, who is looking so pleadingly for a morsel of corn and swill. At our approach pigs come from all parts of the lot.
 We are now ready to go to the poultry yard. There we will find all the choicest fowls for both laying and marketing. Ducks, geese and guineas, and occasionally a pea fowl, come squawking round.
 Oh, goodness! Two things we forgot-turkey and pumpkin and as it is almost Thanksgiv- ing, let us make ready big ket- tie of hot water while papa and elder brother kill the fatted calf, Sambo and Turkey, and mother prepares the pumpkin, and sis ter runs to the smoke house and gets some apples, peaches, can ned vegetables and a basket of both kinds of potatoes, and gets them ready for Thanksgiving. For grandma, grandpa, uncles, dunties, and all our cousins will be here for dinner that day, and we will have to prepare an ex- tia large dinner, also splice our dinner table, for if we don't we will have to wait until grandpa, grandma, father, mother, uncles and aunties have all eat en.
 We see mother run to the door to see if she can see our guests coming. Yes, we see them now, and we run to meet them with a happy welcome, a hug and a kiss. We have all gathered around the huge log fire in the big sitting room, and are anxiously waiting for the dinner bell to ring. There, we hear it ringing now! We rush to the dining room, and there behold so many good things spread out before us we rub our eyes to see if we are not in fairy land. We all gather round the table and patiently wait while grandfather gives thanks to God for the pleasing things we are about to receive. We can truly say it is a thanksgiving dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
 We must not eat too long, for if we do we shall be late at church. When we have all fin ished eating the much enjoyed meal, let us go with our fathers and mothers to church, where we can meet with our, friends and neighbors, and there give thanks unto Almighty God for his goodness and mercy toward us.-Carl Brown, Schaub's School.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-19

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items Of news, which should reach the editor not later than "Wednesday of each week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
STATE TEACHERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN BOISE

The superintendents and teachers
of Idaho will meet in convention at
Boise from December 18th to 3lst
December %, and 10Th, will be given
to the Idaho State Teachers Associa-
ton. December 80 and 81 will be Civ
en- to conferences between the State
Department of Education. and the
superintendent and principals of the
state.
The program of the State Teachers
Association is in charge Of an cxecu-
tive committee composed of Supt. w.
r. Sidcrs of Pocatello, and Supt. ]. E.
Turner of Payette. Prof. c. L. Clarke
of the Lewiston Normal will be in
charge as acting president.
All railroads have offered one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Dates OF sale in Southern Idaho will
be December 20, %, and %; in North
Idaho, from December "a to %. The
O. S. l.. will sell round trip tickets,
and all other roads will sell on the
certificate plan.
The program of the state meeting
includes the meeting of the Educa-
tional Council on Tuesday morning,
sectional meetings Tuesday after
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
Suffers Broken Ankle.

Guy Tucker, an employee of the u.
). R. s., is confined to the Canyon
hospital as the result of receiving a
broken ankle on Wednesday. 1t is
understood that he was accidentally
thrown from a wagon and sustained
the fracture as a result of the fall.
Harold Tucker, cousin of the in
iured man and student at the Col
lege of Idaho. was taken to the
hospital Friday critically i'll With
pneumonia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

al T %1i.s of the state. by Mrs. ~
Of Me user on IN the Benefits T. t. IeFEet
by Miss Margaret RobssrAt ssOciatoS
w, WORK n OF the Library Commi..o!a Tie
ing Com LlDp ,1g;. may be made Of v 5iEags
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Every small town has fat boy"
Cartoons.
We knew him well, the town fat boy;
He lived just down the street.
Good natured, easy-going lad,
OF disposition sweet;
The apple orchards that we robbed,
The green fruit to enjoyl
The times that we went swimming
with e.
Our friend, the town fat boy!
To his tormentor he'd give chase,
But Fatty couldn't run;
And so he'd grin and bear it all,
Or pass it off as fun.
The faces that he made in school
Gave us a world of joy
When teachers back, of course, was
turned
We loved the town fat boy.
Time came when Fatty moved away
And passed out of our ken;
We don't know whether he grew up
And got to be Butch" then;
We only know where'er he is,
We send him this envoy
God bless you! May your days BIZ
long,
Old friend, the town fat boy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
Episcopal Church.

Church services at St. David's
(EpiscopaD church as follows: Every
second and fourth Sunday Holy com
munion at 800 a. m. Every Sunday
evening until further notice at 100
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Special
Christmas morning Holy communion
at 500 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

selected to represent the school
trustee, and the teacher. Each spea-
ker will be limited to seven minutes.
The Librarians of the state will also
meet with the State Teachers As
ISOLATION. Their program calls for
an address by DR.. Sisson on the
place of the library in the education
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
Thursday Was Day of Births.

Thursday, December 10, three
births, all boys, occurred in Caldwell
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cogburn Of Homedale; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben B. Sayre of CALDWELL and
to Mr.. Frederick A. Hutlz of Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

Myers cashes notes and mortgages.
FURS-Making and repairing, 5l7
Sixth Ave. 1l12-tf
Mrs. A. M. Cox and children left
Saturday afternoon for Malad.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold a
cooked food sale at VanHyning's
Store Thursday, December %. l2l7-24
Let US replace your broken lenses
We will save you time and money. A.
E: Laughlin, Optometrist, 7l3 Main
Street. 730-tf
.Messrs. Chas. Sanberg, w. B. Ali
son and ]. B. Wright are the new
board of directors of the Caldwell r.
rigation District Canyon HID for
the ensuing term.
\ Chas. Norton this week purchased
:. from A. A. Binford the newly erect
~ ed cottage between Ninth and Tenth
streets on Blain. The consideration
was $250000.
The handsome cottage in course of
construction by Mcssrs. Horshaw &
Goodloe, for Mrs. Julia Park. at 1910
ton. The cottage will be occupied
A decree of divorce was granted in
the district court Thursday of last
week to Mary F.. Thompson. The
husband, R. R. Thompson, failed to
. put in an appearance in court to an
swer to the complaint which alleged
non-support and desertion.
President Wilson nominated J. c.
~ oil
Thursday of last week and the nomi-
nation ha sheen confirmed by the SEN
ate. Mr.. Ford has been acting as
postmaster for several months un-
der a recess appointment.
The Rupert Democrat published by
F. G. Burroughs, ably assisted by
Hans Terry, both formerly of Cald-
well, came out last week with a beau
tiful Christmas cover and brim full
of interesting news and comment
The Democrat seems to be prosper
ing.
Horsemen. all over the country arc
predictin abnormal prices for horses
next spring, says the Record Stock
man. Col, John S. Cooper, of Chi
cago predicts that horses will be
worth more next February than ever
before in history. There is a scarcity
of good farm horses all over the east
due to heavy shipments that have
been made for army purposes, and
from all parts of the country come re,
ports that there will be an unusual de.
mand for horses next spring. Europe
has been nearly depleted of its horse
d. supply. In France the farmers are re,
turning to the use of oxen for farm
work and it is predicted. that New
England may be compelled to do the
same thing next spring.
P. E. Smith, the well-known rea
estate man, states that in his opinion
there will be no great trouble in sell
< ing bonds to the amount of $4,000
which are required to finance the
electrihcation of the Wilder branch
sisted Col. Amos Miller in presenting
the matter to the farmers along the
Wilder line, and they found the farm,
ers most favorablely disposed. 1t is
believed that the farmers will sub
scribe for bonds to the amount O
$4,000 which will leave $4,000 to b,
raised by the people of Caldwell Mr.
Smith is convinced that this section
is on the eve of a great development
He looks forward to the RESUMPTION
of work on the Black Canyon project
in early snring,
%Quality" Bread is the best. Al
your grocer's. l2l7-t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
Suits Filed in Court.

Friday suit was filed in the dis
trict court by o. c. Engebretson Of
Parma VS.. Ernest Schultz ct al, of
Parma, for the purpose Of quoting
title to lands he owns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24

For insurance of all kinds see F:
G. Hoffman. l2-lO-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-24
The Town Fat Boy.

Every small town has fat boy
Cartoons.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Laws of the Ancients

The oldest code of laws in the world has lately been added to the Baby Ionic collection of Yale university as a result of archaeological research. It includes PSF sections of the laws of Babylonia enacted during the reign of Hammurabi
 Hammurabi was a contemporary of Abraham. and reigned from the year 22S5 to the year 22i2 B C., according to well.authenticated records The newly discovered laws are engraved upon a block of diorite rock about seven feet in length Bible students will be interested to know that this old code contains many of the thoughts incorporated in the Mosaic law. as re- vealed in the book of Exodus, espe- cially in the twentieth and twenty-frst chapters. although according to ar. theological proofs, 1t must have pre- ceded Moses by more than two cen turies.
 A complete translation of this old code is now being made, and will be published under the auspices Of tue Yale Alumni association.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Gamer and Commissarlat.

The unique position of the United States as regards foodstuffs has just been emphasized at canners con. vention in Chicago Famine is i'm. possible in this country. and more than that. at no season of the year are it's inhabitants cut off from all the good things nature provides for mans sustenance. A wonderful range of climate makes h possible to have the year around green vegetables and fruits grown in the open, and at prices in reach of the humblest pocketbook. This is supplemented by the art of the canner, who successfully preserves the summers surplus bounty against the cold. gray days of winter and robs that season of any terror 1t might ever have held, so far as food Is concerned.
 It is not alone famine that is avoid. ed, but certain diseases once preva- lent due to malnutrition incident to lack of proper food, have vanished from the United States. In this way the processes of preserving foods have also been useful in the matter of preservation of health.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
.LIv-vER-LAX
All the Effectiveness, Not the Effect
 of CalomeL

Liv.Ver-Lax Is one of the most im- portau medical discoveries of recent years. For a long time medical eN- perts, realizing the harmful effects of calomeJ have been stryug 10 find a liver cleanser that Eou'd be just as effective as caIomcl and yet be ahso- lutely harmless in it's action Re gently this remedy was actually put forth by l.. K. Gr.gsby in his Liv-Ver- Lax.
 Liv-VerLax Is a harmless vcgetab e compound designed solely for the treatment of liver complaints The immediate favor it has met in thou sands of homes is proof positive of it's real vaue
 If you feel worn out. tongue coat ed, and skin salow, don't delay until it becomes dangerous, nip the trouble in the bud with Liv-Ver-Lax. Insist on the genuine, bearing the signature and likeness of l.. K. Griesby wlieh is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or money refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno T. OBrlen, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located al PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 stringencY of the present time and the cutting Of his expense more thsa Aalf, he Is prepared to do an kinds O. work in his liae at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooIeas on hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs Does French dry cleaning and pressing Alterations on mems. womeu's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran, tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 124-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
HOW DO THEY DO TIT

The most significant difference be tween Arkansas statesmanship and that from the other states is that here the conclusions are jumped at in hap hazard manner, while in other states there seems to be provided some way to meet all deficiencies before they are created.
 In Arkansas a law is passed that al- fleets materially the revenue of city, county and slate, but nothing is done to take care of the deficiency. Why? They tell us that this or that proposed method is impossible.
 In other states there is a way found 10 meet situations.
 Out at Tucson, Arizona, wherever that is, it was found necessary to ad vertise the town They want health seekers. Here is what they did
 The assessment and subscription plan had been used and found ineffect- i've because it was a voluntary pay proposition, and some did not pay while an got results. The city coun- ell appropriated s75O0 to publicity work. That sum was augmented with a membership fee in the commercial body, and thereby fund was created in which every property owner paid the burden.
 This money goes to advertise Tue son, and is getting results. Tucson claims to have the most advantage climate in tue world for those aflict- ed with certain ailment Perhaps fl has. But that Arizona town is going to make the afflicted think so, any way. and will build on that proposi. tion.
 There is 8 broad field of work fot a resort like Hot Springs, and unlessl that field is worked the resortf must go back Tae y.aasts.ntGay subscription Ti-Tsrrl's.1 's.s's le1r- satisfactory here Tho council can not make an appropriation for two good and sufficient reasons the first being that it is not "consti- tutioual" and the second that it has not the money. Either would be suf- fieient to bar the plan.
 The interesting phase of the situa- ton is that elsewhere they seem to have surroundings that will get them by such conditions, but there is al ways a barrier in Arkansas. Perhaps the constitution is all right, and then again perhaps it is really time for a new constitution What do you think of the matter?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Real Estate Mortgages, Deeds of Trust and Chattel Mortgages Require
 25-Cent Revenue Stamp.

A. q. Sulenberger. cir1.it clerk. has received additional information re- gardug revenue stamps. Co this effect.
 "In response to your communication of the 2nd instant you are advised that in view of the provisions under Section 13. ot the Act of October 22, 1914, a recoria~ or register of deeds should not record a mortgage in which there ia embodied a valid power or sale clause. unless there is a 25- cent revenue stamp attached thereto in accordance with the ruling made in loragraph C of the Treasury de. ctsion PISA"
 In view of the fact that the public was without Information on this sub iect uuiu inc publication of this de- cision, those mortgages which have been eNec0ted and delivered since De. t-5mSaf tst 1914, without revenue stamps may le stamped at this time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Our oJlTNEY" oHer-rhis and Sc.

Don't miss this Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c to Foley & Co. Chi cago, H., drifting your name and ad, dress clearly. You will receive in re turn trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people enjoy them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

For our part we are beginning to re- member over and over again what was read to ms in the bible about all the world going 10 war just about the time something else is going t6 happen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

And tomorrow is the day that We all celebrate in spirit that is not exuber. ant but that is for all that more loy. able-Mother's Day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

But If the city council doesn't hurry and put that $3 10 $l0 taN ou ms, for the year the remainder of tbe year may not be worth the price
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Japan is preparing to kick the stuff. ing out of fine Chinks, of course in the event the latter are willing to take that result.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

But the Roosevelt trial has proved that Teddy. like most reformers, dealt double with the other side until he got h-s toe loId.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

We would all envy the independent fife of the tramp if we were assured hot rolls and coffee for breakfast every morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

The autoist says the more he sees of the city streets the better he likes the country air and surroundings.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Probably one reason why there is less of it is because We never take a tonic for optimism.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

And wouldn't a real genuine war re port of all the happenings on one busy day make good reading?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

One trouble about Senator Daniels IS that he is the exception 10 tue newspaper man. Most of them thrive
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

It is worth while for the Americans 10 see AmeSica this year and make a comparisonk Thereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

SWAT THE FLrl by letting the Missouri Lumber Go. screen your homes. Phones 1855 or l046.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Early swimmers are having 8 tough job warming up the water,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

And from the way the Turks fight the cigarette evil of several hundred years hasn't proved all that the aut- cigarette societies say about them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

But there is difference between beigg stingy and being an economist.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Why is it then, that so many Chi, nese have to be afraid of so few Japs ?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Also the overcoat was given a once over for the spring season of 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Ask your doetoi about Bulgarian Buttermilk l.30-l
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

The blo6ming stra hat didn'' ''c0'' or set so we'll yesterday on the way down tow5 to the office.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

and grow fat on criticism, but it seems to get the goat of the head of the navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Jones Apartments
s32 Quapav Ave. Pf

s52 QuapaW Ave. Phone 1911 Modern, clean, Location ideal. Close to bath houses and business center.
 Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. room apartments and or 4 room apartments, with private bath and toi- let. especially adapted for permanent tenants. Steam Heat and Running Wa ter in All Apartments.
 Board can be arranged for at reas- enable rates. Those sick or alone eiv- en special attention. Single bedrooms for locaI clerks, or visitors, st re- duced prices.
 R. A. ("Peg) Williams, Prep.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn. Come and inspect before locating.