davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
Total
...--.20,252 1884
Inventory of Project.

An inventory of the live stock and
equipment on the project has been
taken by the service. This report
shows on farms reported and on farms
unreported the same proportion is
used as an estimate: =
Horses, farms reported, 5118, value
$428,835; unreported, 1880, value 1924
500. Mules, 247, value, $23,OO3; unre-
ported Y, $780, Cattle, 1901, value
$298,8l7-5150 dairy cattle, $273.827.
Isl beef cattle, $24, 800; unreported l..
7l2, $4,000. Sheep, 5,738, value $25,-
Us; unreported, zoos, $500. H logs,
25,095, value $3.50, 1928; unreported, u
$50, $40, 500. Fowls, 81 ,498, value $43,-
249; unreported, $500, $l2,6OO Bee
Hives, 1902 value $5,885; unreported
524, $l7OO. Total stock value, o85,242;
unreported, $4,000. Value of equip
ment, $339,637; unreported, $685. 500
Total stock and equipment, ST, 324,87o:
unreported, 1884, 500. Increase in
value over 1913, stock, 172,O66; un-
reported and not in 18th report, $780,
900; equipment, $49,544, unreported
sos, 500; total $22161O, unreported and
not in 18th report, $685., 500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
NAMPA MAN AND PAYETTE
WOMAN WE'D IN ONTARIO
A. L. Gowen and Mrs. Ida Harris
United in Bonds of Matrimony.
(Nampa Record.)

A. L. Gowen a we'll known Nampa
business man and Mrs. Ida Harris
of Payette were married November
at Ontario by Rev. Baker, pastor OF
the Baptist church in that city. Among
the relatives in attendance at the we'd
ding were the three sons of the groom
the 5-year-old son of the bride, the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Howard of Caldwell and sister, Mrs.
w. F. Mcconnell.
After congratulations and a good
dinner had been enjoyed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowen left by auto for La
Grande and later went bv train to
Waitsburg, Washington, where Mr..
Governs parents and other relatives
were visited. They returned to
Nampa the evening of November "a
in good season to enjoy a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at home.
A. L. Gowen came to Nampa "a
years ago and has been in business
here over II years at the present
location of his modern implement
house on Eleventh Avenue. Mrs
GoWen's parents were Nampa resi-
dents some years ago and are we'll
known by the early residents. They
later moved to Caldwell where they
have siQce resided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
MAKING A MIDDLE.
Clos Angeles Times.)


Arizona continues to make a mess
and muddle of its capital punishment
law. After all reasonable measures to
save the life of condemned man had
been exhausted, the warden of the Ari-
iona penitentiary at Florence filed an
affidavit stating that he believed the
man who stood in the shadow of the
gallows to be insane, and the attor-
ney-general of the state has cited the
prison official for contempt. This law
Is. like all others in Arizona or any
where else. If public opinion is for it,
then it must and will be enforced. If
public opinion is against it, the law
will fail. The sentiments of Gov. Hunt
and his warden do not make public
opinion. The people refused by public
vote to abolish capital punishment. 1t
is the duty of the officials to enforce
the law as it stands. The people then
have the choice of revoking the law
or Of recalling the officials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
EFFICIENCY FARM RECORD
WORTHY OF STUDY

J. J. Jones, we'll known farmer Of
Meridian, believes in diversified farm.
ing and also in keeping accurate data
of his crops. His farm record is
worthy the serious study of the farm.
ers of the Boise Valley. In point oil
efficiency it has been rarely exceeded
in this section. Farmers will do well
to copy insofar as practical the me
thods of Mr.. Jones.
The Reclamation Record for De-
cember gives the following idea OF
Mr.. Jones methods:
Pasture lots, blue grass and white
clover in three fields; 5M acres, 84
acres, and 6A acres; total 20M acres;
time used from April IS to October 8;
animals pastured, Is horses. % year
ling calves, IS mich cows. bull
sheep and 8 hogs. Total rs head or
SO head per acre.
Meadow alfalfa, area 81 acres: four
cuttings, yield, 251.1 tons, average,
634 tons; total value, 81 acres, ST.
10000.
Field crop wheat, area, IS acres;
threshed grain and stubble aftermath;
yield, threshed grain, 80 81 bushels
per acre.. at SIPS per 100 or $29.75 per
acre. Live hogs, gain on aftermath,
SIS per acre. Total value per acre,
$3507 or $1,227.45.
Field crop corn, 9H acres; husked
yield per acre, 108.02 bushels. less 10
per cent for moisture, or 1894 bushels;
total net yield, 90095 bushels at zoe
or $63O,39; value per acre $68.27.
Field corn, HIP acres; ensilage,
~ acres; corn in young prune or
chard, 2 10 acres, yield, 10 tons or Is
tons per acre valued at 5000 or SIS
per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
GOVERNMENT WEATHER RE-
PORT SAYS OCTOBER MILD
Mean Temperature Was Three De-
grees Above Normal in Idaho.

The November bulletin of the Unit
ed States Weather Bureau is at hand.
The weather for October was unusu-
ally mild These data of local weather
conditions were gathered by DR.. w.
J. Boone, observer at this point
Caldwell, elevation 1872, length of
record 10 years. For October the
mean temperature was 51.8 degrees
Fair; departure from normal plus
IL; highest SO, on 2lst.; lowest % on
18th; greatest daily range SO: total
precipitation in inches 003; departure
from normal minus O70; greatest in
"a hours 003; number of days with
precipitation of 0.01 or more L; clear
days Is; partly cloudy IL; cloudy 2.
General Summary.
The month may be characterized as
perature was nearly three degrees
statewide records were begun in 1893
has the mean temperature for October
been higher. However, higher individ-
ual temperatures have been experience
ed seven times in the same period. The
acreage precipitation was less than half
the normal amount. In only two in
ldHCCS Has the ICCOIuCQ amount lot
October been less. Practically
all me precipitation was rain, and the
mountains remained bare practically
throughout the month. There was an
abundance of sunshine, particularly in
the southern counties, where a new
record for October in this particular
was established. The wind movement
was somewhat greater than in Sep
tember. During most of the month the
roads were dry and dusty In the
southern counties the soil was too
dry for blowing and seeding, and for
the termination of fall grain. Harvest
of apples and beets was nearly COM
pleted, and potato digging was we'll
advanced.
An earthquake, of unusual import
ance for Idaho, was experienced on
the End at 1l;55 p. m, mountain time.
1t was felt all over the southwestern
part Of the state, and in some places
the shock was sufficiently severe to
stop pendulum clocks, rattle sash
weights and cause some alarm. No
damage was done at any point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
PANAMA TALK DRAWS CROWD
Many Parma Admirers of DR.. Boone
Hear Interesting Description of trip.

DR., w. ]. Boone, of the College of
Idaho, Caldwell, lectured in Leigh hall
Monday evening on the subject of he
Panama Canal. DR.. Boone's lecture is
description of trip through the
canal, starting from Caldwell, Idaho,
taking steamer at New York for the
lsthmus, through the canal, north on
the Pacific coast to San Francisco and
north by rail to Caldwell DR.. Boone's
lecture is profusely illustrated with
aim pictures taken by himself. The
lecture is most interesting and the
views well worth seeing.-Parma Re
view.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
PROGRESS OF WORK ON
BOISE PROJECT IN OCTOBER
ExcellentsWeather Prevailed for Con
struction Work on Enterprise.

The Reclamation Record for De,
cember is at hand The progress Of
operation and maintenance on the
Boise Reclamation project for October
is reported as follows:
Excellent weather continued
throughout October. On the first oil
the month the irrigation water was
shut off preparatory to canal cleaning
and construction work, and little wa
ter has been delivered since. A small
head has been run for construction
purposes and where calls were made
for irrigation water it was delivered
where convenient.
A good crop of hay has been secur-
ed on the project and most of it has
already been sold to sheep men at
prices ranging from SIS to So per ton
in the stack.
The bulk of the grain is still in the
hands of the grower. but some has
been sold at price of $130 per cwt.
for wheat, 81 per cwt for oats, and
$l.lO per cwt. for barley.
An excellent yield of corn has been
realized and good profits from it are
expected by storing it in silos for
feeding stock on the farm.
The digging at late potatoes is now
nearly completed and excellent Yields
are reported, with prices ranging from
Is to 20 cents per cwt. f. O. b. the pro-
ject, and returns of 5000 per acre are
reported.
The price paid for clover has set a
new mark for the project, ranging
from 10 to w cents per pound The
best report received is a yield of 10
bushels per acre at price of 10 cents
per pound, or $l53.60 per acre.
The status of the Arrowrock and
Deer Flat reservoirs for the month is
as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
Song of a Suffragette.

If a lassie wants the ballot
To help to run. the town;
1t lassie gets the ballot,
Need laddie frown?
Many a laddie has the ballot,
Not so bright as |;
Many a laddie votes his ballot,
Overcome with rye.
If a lassie works for wages,
Toiling all the day,
When her work the laddie's equals,
Give her equal pay.
II a body pays the taxes,
Surely you'll agree
That body earns the franchise
Whether he or she.
Detroit Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
HELP TOO LATE.

(New York Evening SUM-
England says she will have 100000
troops: in the field by next March. By
that time there will have been many
Serbian, Frenchman and Belgian
who will have lost interest permanent
ly in the size of England's armies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
DOMESTIC FOES.
(New York Worldly

Speaking of preparedness against
foreign foes, what recruits are we en-
rolling against domestic enemies like
that crowd of 5000 which held maud
lin services in Chicago over the re-
mains of Utah murderer? In this
assemblage were members of the
learned professions, and practically
every speaker denounced the laws of
the country and in more or less guard
ed language threatened those who en-
force them. A nation that can be assail-
ed at home with IMMUNITY is likely
soon or late to need somebody's pro-
lection from enemies abroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
A HIGH-PRICED ADVOCATE
Manchester Union.)

Manchester Union.)
We note that some of the bretherr
persist in accusing Mr.. Bryan of ad
vocatlng peace at any price. AS we
may. have remarked before, Mr.. Bry.
an is not an advocate of peace al
any price. He generally sets his own
price for advocating peace, and-nc
price, no advocate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
Respectfully submitted.
7. M. NICHOL.

In his emphatic assertion of loyal-
y to the Democratic party, a few
days ago, Mr.. Bryan included LOYALTY
to its platform pledges. Among those
pledges IS the single-term plank,
which expressly applied to the nom
nee OF this convention" There is in
Mr.. Bryan's declaration of loyalty to
the party and the principle a pretty
PLAIN hint to President Wilson that
the Commoner intends to stand
ssqularely by the single term pledge and
hold Mr.. Wilson to it at all events.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

When man hates a man he hates
him. But when woman hates a man
she hates him one dav and admires
him the next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

What has become of the old-fash-
toned mother who went carefully over
the heads OF her children with fine
tooth comb?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
STATEMENT OF FARM BUREAU

Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments for the month of November,
1915, Of the Canyon County Farm
Nov | cneI -, Loz1 n1 40 n,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
FOND MEMORIES.

| remember, l remember the house
where | was born; my memory goes
back to when hoop skirts and such
were worn.
remember, I remember the Emma
Abbot shows; l remember when the
ladies of the chorus wore their clothes.
| remember, | remember the Mer-
ry Widow hat, the ping-pong craze.
the Sousa march, the pompadour
rat"
| remember, I remember when GRO
quet was quite game, when square
pianos were in vogue, and archery the
same.
| remember, | remember the horse
hair furniture, and when a burlesoue
queen in tights the glded youth would
lure.
| remember, l remember the leg
O. mutton sleeve, and when the hob
bic skirt was new-what fame it did
achieve!
| remember, | remember the two
step and the waltz, and the melodrama
william who always played us false.
l remember, | remember-and with
these words / close-when theatrical
attractions were not moving picture
shows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned patriot who used to talk about
Cuba Libber' asks the Washington
Post. He is bound, gagged and drug
ged by the new freedom"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

The hyphenated Republican seems
to be getting as scarce as hyphenated
American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
INSPECTION
0fsMilitary Department at the
West Virginia University
is to Be, Made.
tseEe,AL 10 me rEtsaaAM,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Cap-
tains Howard L. Laubach, s. j. Bay
ard Schindel, William T. Merry and
James T. Robinson. all of the gem
eral stan, have been appointed a
board for the purpose OF making the
annual inspection Of military depart.
ments of educational institutions at
which officers Of the army are detail
ed as professors OF military science
and tactics. This will include the
West Virginia University, where
Commandant Wetherill, OF the regu-
Iars in charge Of military instruc
tion. They have divided the coun-
try among them, one taking all the
military schools in one section and
the others schools in other sections.
Aside from the announcement that
Captain Schindel will have the terri
tory near the district there has beer
no announcement OF the territories
they have chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Of How Judge Jackson Was
Forced to Resign from the Z
Federal Bench.
DAYTON TOLD c. II TETER
Witness Says That He Used In
tluerlce to Secure His Ap-
pointment as Judge.
or 4ssocl.rirp rsess,

WHEELING, Feb. 17.-At the
opening Of the hearing Tuesday by the
Congressional subcommittee into
charges against Federal Judge A. G
Dayton. Attorney John %. Howard.
counsel for Judge Dayton. asked per-
mission to produce documentary EVIL
idence OF the charges against the late
Judge ]. j. jackson and his subse-
quent resignation. Judge jackson
was Judge Dayton's predecessor Oh
the federal bench in this district. The
defense has no authority to call witt
nesses and the request was taken I'M
der advisement.
Wtdney Corder, clerk OF the circuit
court Of Barbour. county, the first wit
ness, read deposition alleged to
have been made by Judge Dayton, in
a suit in Barbour county. The dep
osition was in regard to the judges
appointment and read there was no
man on earth responsible for my APP
pofntment as federal judge. Presi-
dent Roosevelt stated to me that he
wanted no influence brought but
wanted It to be; a personal appoint
ment and that he would make it if
all the congressman and other infiu-
ences were against me" In the same
deposition Judge Dayton says he had
been surety on a note for G. F. Teter.
former Republican candidate for gov
Iernor. and that a Judgment had been
secured against him on the note.
Hearsay testimony Of Floyd Teter
of Belington, W.. Va, was objected to
by counsel for Judge Dayton but
Chairman MEG illicuddy ruled that 1t
must be admitted to get at the truth
and that in due time Judge Dayton II
presented for trial by the report Of
the committee would be given oppor-
tunity to present his right.
Teter is a .counsin OF the late c. r.
Teter and he said the latter had rep
resented the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road in the West Virginia Legislature
for many years. The witness said
1eter had told him that his duties
were to prevent the passage of laws
detrimental to the railroad. G.. F..
Teter had told the witness that Judge
Dayton had said he had used influ-
|ence to secure his appointment to the
federal bench. The witness further
said that at the Ruftner hotel In
Charleston in February. 1918, dol
lar looked as large to him as cart
wheel because Judge Dayton had
failed to appoint him receiver for
a telephone company after he had
helped to get Judge jackson of the
bench and Judge Dayton in his place.
Teter further said that the exis...
.ctce of fashlight photograph Of the
late Judge Jackson taken in Atlantic
City was known to Judge Dayton and
that Judge Jackson never would con.
sent TO resign until the photograph
was produced. Jackson, according to
Teter, was offered by the Baltimore
and Ohio a large sum of money to act
as their attorney II he would resign
but Jackson never resigned until he
saw the picture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
RI.L | BUYS !
Herd of Cattle Purchased in
ireland for the Late
Clarence Moore.
tsere,Al "a rag IrtrasAv,

NbRESlAl.IoV NHTgIboHAht L
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. H.
The herd OF Dexter cattle, formerly
owned by Mrs. Clarence Moore, whose
husband, a. native of Clarkslburg, was
lost in the Titanic disaster, has just
been purchased by James j. Hill,
president OF the Great Northern rail-
way, and has been shipped to Glad
stone,s his large estate near ST Paul.
The cattle were originally purchased
in Ireland for the late Clarence Moore,
and were shipped about the same time
that Mr.. Moore sailed on the illfated
Titanic, and they made the voyage
safely, while their owner, who had
never seen them, was lost. The Dex-
ter cattle are very rare. there being
only two other herds in the United
States, one owned by George ]. Gould
and the other by the estate Of the late
.. B. Haggin. They are very small.
being only thirty-six inches high and
are black in color In ireland they
are known as the poor mans cattle"
and were common there until few
years ago, when they became a fad
withroyalty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
CAPITAL GI7'Y
May Get The Big Football Game
Next November instead
of Athens, O.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. H:-
Coach Floyd B. Chambers, of Marshall
College. announces that Charleston
may get the MARSHALL Ohio University
football game next fall which is now
scheduled for Athens, o., on Noyem-
Der 20. The Marshall coach has
made Manager Parks Of the. Ohio
team proposition whereby this
game may be played in the capital
city annually. Charleston will see
the Washington and Lee-West Virgin
la game next fall and the Marshall
Davis-Elkins game may be played
there II the plan to bring the Ohio
team falls through. The last time
that Ohio University and Marshall
met on the grldiron, the Buckeyes
won 60. The Marshall 1915 foot
ball team will be so much stronger
than any Of the preceding teams how
ever that the result next year is
beyond forecast. q ! :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
BAl money MAKER
Is What Baldwin Now in the
Wood County Jail is Ac-
cused of Being.

PARKDRSBURG, Feb. 1T.-Brought
here on the charge Of counterfeiting
from Pittsburg, William 8. Baldwin,
said to have operated at Wheeling, has
been lodged in the Wood county Jail.
He was delivered here by Deputy
United States Marshal F. G. Beatty
and Guard Hawley, OF Pittsburg.
Baldwin was said to have shipped a
package Of counterfeit from Wheeling
to East Liverpool, o., others also
having been connected with his activ-
tiles. He is understood to have serv-
ed terms in prison on. two other oc-
,casions for other violations, The fed
erar authorities had been on the
track OF the counterfeiting gang for
some time, Baldwin being the 1.-rst
one yet to be caught in the net. His
case will be Investigated by the Mar
tinsburg grand Jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
NOTICE.
TO my MANY FRIENDS
AND PATRONS

On March 4. 1915, we will retire
from the active management OF the
Square Deal Store, Wallace, w. Va.
Mr.. B. L. 'Harbert viii have the man
agement Of the same.
We desire to take this opportunity
to extend our sincere thanks to our
many friends and patrons for the
many favors and courteous treatment
that we have received at your hands.
We also wish to announce that we
will still continue in the furniture
and undertaking business.
Wishing TO close up our old ac-
counts at once, we are asking all
persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to US, will please call at their
earliest convenient opportunity and
settle same, either by cash or; note.
All persons holding due bills for
goods, will please present them and
receive cash for same. tt
Thanking you in advance for your
prompt settlement and again thank.
ing you for past favors, we remain,
Yours truly, Z
F.ssS.: ESTEACK.
Wallace, WA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
BOLD ROBBERY
Store Of Jacob Cohen on Pike
Street is Entered and Ran
sackedby Three Boys.

The dry goods store of Jacob Cohen
on West Pike street was entered and
robbed Of several articles of clothing,
including three boys suits, supposedly
by three youths sometime Monday
night. Police are today busy working
on the case and have number OF sus-
poets under surveillance.
The miscreants gained entrance to
the store by means Of the skyHght.
They reached the roof of the store
from the rear by means of ladder,
broke the skylight and slid down a
rope into the interior of the store.
Three old suits OF clothing were
found in the store this morning and
three new suits were missing, as was
also other small articles of clothing.
1t is supposed that the boys donned
the stolen property in the store and
escaped through either door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
BAD B|lRE AiTA
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

pr; Edwards olive Tablets, the sub u,
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath dnd
quick relief through DR.. EdNards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
DR.. Edwards. Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them t.. natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
they do That Which dangerous calo-
mel does without any OF the bad after
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartlcs are derived from Dr.,
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the for-
rnula after seventeen years Of practice
among. patients AFFLICTED with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
Dr. Edwards. Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for. o
week and note the effect. 10c. and $50
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o,
Z q "a &