davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
Summons on Foreclosure of Mort
gage.

gage
In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Canyon.
Idaho Title & Trust Comany, Ltd, a
corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Continental
Sales Company, a corporation, Free
man c. Bower and Dora c. 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 and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons, if 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 certain
mortgage described in the complaint
and executed by c. Guy Wakefield,
Ltd, to Henry WhitSon and Ira E.
High on March 20, 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 c. Guy Wake
field, 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 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 a mortgage in
the sum of $8500O 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 28, 1913, at
8 per cent per annum and interest
thereon from March 20, 1918 to judg-
ment herein, at the rate of IL per
cent per annum, and for the further
sum of $7.25 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 a lien on the mort
gagged premises.
The following is a description of
the land mortgaged to secure the
payment of said sums, to-wit:
The southeast quarter 90 of the
northwest quarter 90 of section
eighteen l8), twp, seven % north,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

unwittingly they had got to the very
edge OF the roof in their fight, and Pell
was hung clean into the air, to fall
swiftly to the street below.
My God!' cried the detective. run.
nlng up and peering over You have
killed himT
II TOOK some time to make matters
clear; still longer for the detective to
assure himself of the truth of Johns
statements.
Meanwhile officers from the central
station had arrived. called by the DO
l1ceman on the beat. To them also
Dorr had to tell his story
well, the fellow was a crook all
right" conceded the sergeant, "for he
had plenty of cocaine on him and a
little jimmy"
Ut was an accident, my throwing
him over the edge" John protested. 81
was merely trying to prevent his es-
cape"
Ruth was then Intercepted. and aft
er listening to her story the whole par
ty went down to her room.
Wed better see what he got, If any
thing" said the detective sergeant.
He may have taken other things"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
ONLY ONE
The Record in Caldwell is a Unique
One.

If the reader has a bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Caldwell citizens testify to
this. Here is a case OF it:
d. c. Goodloe, carpenter, Sixteenth
Ave. and Blaine ST., Caldwell. says
We, who do heavy work, know how
important it is to have something
that will bring relief from backache
| have found Doan's Kidney Pills to
be just the medicine | have needed
and they have never failed me. They
have fixed my back up in good shape
a number of times. | believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Goodloe had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. my
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Boise, April 10Th 1915.

Boise, April 10Th. 1915.
TO Sup'ts and H. S. Principals:
In order that Idaho young people
who are finishing their course of
study in their local schools may know
how the state provides for their fur
Their education, we earnestly request
your aid in inaugurating in the schools
the observance of State Educational
day.
By this we mean particularly a spec
ial assembly for high school students,
and when possible eighth grade pu-
pills, in which the theme will be the
four state institutions of higher learn
lng-the University of Idaho, State
Normal Schools at Lewiston and AL
bion, and the Idaho Technical Insti-
tute at Pocatello.
All these young people should know
that these institutions open wide to
them the doors of opportunity for
greater capacity and efficiency, for a
larger, richer and more useful life.
We will send you in few days a
bulletin with brief, condensed infor-
nation concerning these schools. The
reading of this can form part of the
program of the assembly; opportunity
should be given for questions and dis
cuSSion.
You and members of your staff will
find pleasure in giving talks on higher
training what it means for life. and
how wonderfully it stands open in
America to every young man and wo-
man with purpose and resolution.
Help the students to understand the
special and different opportunities Of
Tered by the various institutions and
the various courses included in each.
But tell them also that industry, ener-
gy and devotion on their part are the
price they must pay for the real re-
wards in education.
We suggest Friday, May 18th, as the
date; but another day can be selected
by any school to which this is not
satisfactory.
Will you send us further Sugges-
tons as to the plan and program We
shall use such suggestions in a later
circular regarding the day.
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD 0. SISSON,
Commissioner of Education.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
LION GROUP WORTH 100000.
Twenty-Four of These Jungle-Bred
Beasts Shown With Barnes Circus.

The big, sensational, thrilling num-
Der on the program presented by the
Barnes Wild Animal Circus, is lion
act, in which twenty-four full-grown,
jungle-bred African lions are assembl-
cd at one time.
The group represents the vary acme
OF lion perfection as to size, appear
ance and training. The herd, if placed
$4,000, the normal price for a full
grown male being $500. These lions
are unquestionably the finest speci-
mems in captivity and are also the
best trained lions known.
The twenty-four man eaters are
turned loose at one time in the big
steel-barred arena in the center of the
tent, one lone trainer in their midst
Herr Louie Roth is the mana trainer
of lions of international fame, and the
control he exercises over the ferocious
beasts is certainly remarkable.
Crowding his way among them, and
armed only with small whip, he pro-
coed to put the animals through a
score of different poses and pyramids;
mounts one of the largest on high
pedestal and then straddles the snarl-
ing animals back; feeds another raw
meat from his naked lips; places his
head in another's mouth; aIranges the
entire lot in great pile ont he floor
and lies on the top most one. The
spectacle is thrilling to an extreme.
The act ends with the lions doing a
free-for-all hurdle race around the
arena.
Should anyone attending the show
not care to witness the many thrilling
wild animal acts, they can turn their
attention to the features in which
large troupes Of dogs, monkeys, beau
titul horses and ponies and many
other domestic animals are shown
Beautiful,prancing high school horses.
do the late popular dances, marches
and poses. Arabian and Shetland pom
les assemble in brillian military drills.
Fifty dogs and monkeys do line Of
tricks, acrobatics, high jumping and
diving. Rocky Mountain goats give
exhibitions of their dexterous climb
ing abilities. Also, one of the most
marvellous acts known to dumb ami
NAL training is the sea lion group,
these animals performing feats never
before shown.
Then there's the laughing section,
comedy aggregation of fifty comedy
elephants, bears, dogs. monkeys, pom
les, mules, etc. Every phase of train
ed animal entertainment is provided
by the Barnes Circus.
A glittering mile-long parade is
presented to the public at 1880. Per-
tormances will be given in Caldwell at
Z and p. m. on Saturday, May 18th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

come up the hre escape. Ruth cried
out, John" then Are you hurt,
JohnT"
Ruth" he gasped Then his eyes
lit on the form behind her and no
shouted, TON Kane"
By this time the tumult had attract
cd attention In the hotel and half
dozen employees and the house detec-
tive emerged from the stairway to de-
mand Hn explanation.
John started to explain, Ioosening bis
hold on the PROSTATE thief. when the
latter with a quick twist Of his 1.-the
body freed himself and darted away
D6rr sped after him Instantly.
The chase was short one. John
taught him near the edge OF the roof
tackled him low, and they crashed
down together. The thief put up a
furious fight. managing to get on his
feet again In spite Of his captor's eff
forts to hold him till help came. See
Ing that he was about TO escape him.
John made one last desperate grapple'
caught him fairly and threw him heaV'
uy. but not upon the roof.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

range three (3) west of the Boise
Meridian.
All of which more fully appears
by plaintiffs complaint on file herein,
a copy of which is attached hereto,
served herewith, and made a 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
of the sum so due to the said plaintiff.
including costs. accruing costs and at
torneyS fees; that the said defend
ants and all persons claiming by,
through or under them may be bar
red and foreclosed of all title, right,
claim, lien, equity of redemption and
interest i'll and to said mortgaged
premises, and for such other and fur
Their relief as may be just and equit-
able.
And you arc further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within Me 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. 514
Wyman & Wyman, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

With delegates present from Boise
Caldwell and Notus, the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held their district
convention Thursday at the Nampa
Methodist church. No delegates were
present from the auxiliaries at EN-
NETT and Weiser but reports from the
societies at those places were read.
In the annual election of officers
Mrs. w. T. Kimbrough of Caldwell
was reelected president and Mrs. d
]. Clark of Notus was retained as
secretary.
The program previously announced
was carried out. with an excellent din,
ner at the church at noon as one Of
the features.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
HE SOLD THEM. ALL RIGHT.

We have some respect for the
smooth young man, who, finding
himself without funds and stranded
in South Dakota town, did not wire
home. for money, but, on a capital of
a dollar, went into business for him
self. He brought absolutely nothing
into the town but the dollar. He left
with quite a bit of money. 1t is a
pretty little study in economics. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

WnaCS the matter at the MINER
she faltered, but all / saw was the
papers"
well, We'll have look-see for pa
pers," responded the detective amiably.
When the officers had gone away
Ruth turned and greeted the cook of
the Master Key" with unfeigned at
lection and delight
tom. whatever brought you hereT'
she demanded at last.
Kane scratched his head and glanced
hastily at John. Then he looked at
Ruth, so fair in the moonlight, and
said gently: why, Ruthie, just
thought l couldn't stay away from old
San Francisco when | knew you was
here So came right up"
"And the miner"
1.-The mine? Why, amt John told
ye? The boys are already workin' on
that new lead Everything is fine! Ye
don't suppose old Tom Kane would
have left If everything hadn't been all
right?"
She impulsively threw her arms
about his neck and Rugged him.
"YOu are the best old dear that ever
was. and have thousand things to
tell YOU
"How did you get up here2" asked
John curiOusly.
Kane laughed and looked at his
rusty hands. They told me Ruth was
L., I fhnro
found the door open and the window
open, and when | looked out | saw her
climbing and heard her calling. So
just sauntered up myself"
"Well." said John, las Ruth says she
has thousand things to tell you, and
meanwhile we'd better be finding out
Just what that thief did get"
Half an hour later Ruth looked up
at them with tears In her eyes.
THE papers are truly gone" she said
quietly
"Well. they shan't do anybody else
any good" John said comfortingly,
"and now that we have the thief ex-
pect to dig out of him what he did
with them Don't wOrryw
They snid good night and left her
quite cheCred up,
When her door was closed John said
briefly, Come into my room, Tom"
Once inside he turned on the old
cook and asked briefly, what brought
you here, Tom2" What's the matter
at the mine"
Kane threw out his hands in a de-
spairlng gesture.
"All hades Is the matter, john" he
said buntly. "If we don't work fast
Wllkerson will have ruined our little
girl In there. There won't be any
Master Key any more"
He choked back a sob. John Dorr
stared at the window, at the lights Of
the city below him and shook his ist
"Wilkerson Is somewhere down there
doing his dirty work. I'll get him
yet"
Meanwhile he's got the mine in his
own mems hands," the cook went ON.
"He left Bill Tubbs in charge and
BNr'-Kane choked over the words
shat drunken hound fred me-hred
me, Tom Kane"
The old mans wrath, humiliation.
chagrin and sorrow were not ridicu-
lous in Johns eyes. None knew bet
ter than he the worth and faithful
ness of the old man. He held out his
hand and shook the cooks fiercely.
"By heavens, Wen have the Master
Key back again, and it'll be Tom Kane
In the cook shanty!
An hour later, with the details that
Tom had given him arranged In his
mind, John threw himself into bed to
toss the night through
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

money. The Fort Dodge man took it
to his room and opened it. 1t was a
flask containing a pint of whisky.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

1t requires more moral courage to
kick yourself than to pat yourself on
the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

occurred in a Liberal constituency a
Liberal was chosen without a contest. or
IL the vacancy occurred In n COnserva-
tive constituency the same procedure
was adhered to. Now Ut Is said that this
agreement Is to be abandoned and that
the Liberals, incensed at the appoint
ment Of P%atcnaude. will oppose his cleo
ton to the Commons In the constituency
Of Hochelaga. Montreal.
Taken altogether the political situa-
ton in the Dominion liz regarded as
highly unsatisfactory. The Government
has another year to go before is term
expires and an election becomes neces-
sary, hut the constant pickering Of the
politicians and general rcstlessnees In
Quebec are hound TO force cither an
election or an extension OF Parliament
within the nex few months. 1t was
unoffcially announced some time ago
that Parliament would meet in October.
but present Indications are that the date
will be postponed until after the new
year. The Government has sufficient
money to carry on the war until then.
while the railway situation. vastly M
proved during the past few months. can
well afford to wait.
W. r. Whites announcement hat The
country is to he called upon to sub
scribe to a domestic loan Is well received
by the press. n amount to he raised
has not been made known. but 1t is
understood that IL will bc in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of si50.000.O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
FRENCH AERO CORPS
INFERIOR TO GERMAN
Appointment of New Millcrand
Official Is Taken to Con-
firm RumOrs.
~ WILSON.

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-Aviation becomes
more important day by day. II IL neces-
sary to provide more aeroplanes. more
aviators, more good pilots and Observ-
ers. Indeed, II is largely due to this
new factor of universal observation
that the present war il so totally differ
ent from all preceding wars.
Accordingly. since the number Of
~acroplanes and men lost since the be-
ginning of the war has been enormous,
and since there is a continual demand
for improvements In this arm Of the
service. the French Minister of War. NJ.
Millerand. has appointed his fourth
under secretar"-thts TIM NJ. Rene Bcs-
nard-to be head OF aviation and aero
nautics.
This new appointment rather con,
firms the rumors Of dissatisfaction with
the aviation arm, vaguely whispered
around Paris. since in each of the three
preceding cases an under secretary was
put In only when the criticism OF the
VA rious departments became too hot for
NJ. Millerand to care to shoulder the
blame alone.
First there was the appointment OF
NJ. Albert Thomas, Il Socialist. as head
OF artillery and munitions, then Mr.
Godart to take charge of the much criti-
cised service of health. and later NJ
Thierry to take over the commissa ria,
when the DesclauX case had aroused so
much talk.
Although the French have been max
ing the majority of the raids into Ger
many and into invaded Franc to BON
bard railroad stations, ! understand that
they have done almost nothing to i'm
prove their type of machine, whereas
the English are having splendid new
model machines perfect In every detail,
Speaking of the English aeroplane
supply. | saw a picture the other dav
OF tho inside of the new Curtis factory,
which is turning out machines for all
three Allies. England. Russia and Italy.
and it showed floor space for twenty
five finished machines,
The man who showed me the picture
told me that the Curtis people were
turning out from eight to eleven com
pleted machines a d~ay--about 400 a
month,
The French. on the contrary, have
placed no orders with American firms.
They are manufacturing the same type
Of hiplane that they We're before the war.
! had an opportunity to examine four
aeroplanes the other day--two German
ones which had been shot down and two
French. one absolutely worn Out from
hard use. having made 1lJ %reconnais-
sances In less than three months. This
sstlne machine had been hit in 4O4 places.
An expert in aviation explained the diff
ference between the German and French
types. They are not put under cover at
all. They are practically finished mt the
end or three months On account of ex-
posture and the effect on the ngines
The Germans, however, make n large
part OF their machines Of light steel,
which keep their lines better thar the
he4owed wood French ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

stapd. III, ~, ,oy.r III. ga, ,o,.to,
u,i,en IN a. layer "' WV" ""'
.,an w"tcn 'hese vessels ron i@nn.
back and forwar ri crows tiressome. What
Ii II to tho~e on board, whose eyes
must never relax and whose watchful-
ness must never waver. In fine weather
life Ia passable. but recall the dirty.
wtrtry nights they passed through.
Where was the sport in living under
conditions wTilch piled torpedo boats
above high water mark, a March gale
tossing them ashore like corks? For
the gales OF the North Sea are as fierce
and bitter as on any ocean the terrible
nor'easters laden with the ice Of Norway
ZONE cutting deep into tho sailors who
man even the ships thaf patrol the Soot-
tish frths.
Respites from active service are now
happily more numerous than in the
anxious days when we thought the Ger
man fleet might nut Its nose out but
Il was n melancholy experience TO move
slowly about the North Sea day after
DAY, week after week and month after
mouth-nothirx IN sight but water and
no one on board knowing where they
wore except the captain. IL was a mad
dening vigil, ever the danger lurking
that the fate that overlook the Hawk
and the Pathfinder in broad daylight
might ONtrtuke tnefn AT any moment.
Never was II sport.
Tell Of Uardships.
Tho mo, nj, shoro ,o,, -, ,h.,r hard.
shtn. ani ,ho sca,a. ,hay 80 ..h.n
s,,h,ua zines mr.. renor,sd ahou, often
n IN Imagination I'M, avery rerye is
t,ut 80 lnry as the alarm js ~, nu, thar
ehe nerve strain ia eyer much slowed
down. Their. are Yacht clubs vher. the
naval officers ashore can 20 for a little
cumpanionable and while the
doings or. the sea are inviolate. incidents
are gone over. for the professional
sailorman Is not averse to quietly dis
cussing ~uavigation or the lie Of certain
waters or archorages with his amateur
brother. They Will tell OF heavy weather
ard nights spent when the salt waves
seemed to blind their eyes and the tense
cold nufnbcd their bo5iies. There is "A
wonderful Dond between the men who
are drawn In common to the unquench-
able cal OF the sea but IN the quiet
conversation fhere II never "a talk OF
sprt
submarines have been formidable they
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An &ttuck Oc-criLed.
vince on inns 'rach 'he supih'rlhr ~
doomed hu' ther" are not many Ter
man suoin'''hrS "o"' we Keep s'hA'hH
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IL 'h"l ma" my Nv we "eGlhh'nR OF we
N"i 'he'r "rs' ''h' ~ Su""haf'heS mas
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