davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
NOTICE.

Caldwell, Idaho, June %, 1915.
There will be special meeting of
the stockholders of the Canyon
County Fair Association, Limited, at
the Commercial Club rooms, in Cald
well, Idaho, on Saturday, August IA,
1915, at $50 P. NJ, for the purpose of
amending the Articles of Incorpora-
ton as follows:
That the name of said Corporation
shall be the Idaho State Fair Asso-
citation, Limited.
That the purpose for which it is
formed is to manage and maintain an
Annual State Fair for the State Of
Idaho, at Caldwell. Idaho.
That the number of its Directors
shall be fifteen.
That the amount of the Capital
Stock of this corporation shall be
twenty-five thousand (25,00O) Dollars,
divided into twenty-five hundred IT,
500 shares of the par value of ten
$1,000 Dollars per share each; Fur
thermore, the corporation having been
organized for educational and scien-
tiic purposes, and not for pecuniary
profit, the said stock shall be entitled
to no dividends; for the purpose of
re-issuing the capital stock under the
new name proposed, to change the
qualifications Of directors, TO change
the date of the annual meeting OF
stockholders, and the transaction oil
any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
B. NJ. HOLT,
President
J. F. RIDDLE,
| 7o-8l3 Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that l, S C..
McAdams, having been convicted of
the crime of Statutory Rape on Dec.
5th, 1914, in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County Of
Canyon, and having been sentenced to
serve term of from five to fifteen
years" in the State Penitcntiary, will
make application for a pardon at the
next regular meeting of the State
Board of Pardons, after the legal pub
LEGATION of this notice.
(Signed,) S. c. McADAMS,
P. o. Box So, Boise, Idaho. 723-8l3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13

The cure of pyorrhea is not
an experiment with DR.. Dutton.
A thorough scaling and cleaning
with the latest pyorrhea scalers
followed by a course of treat
ments with the Ultraviolet
High Frequency Generator
makes it possible to cure the
most dreaded disease OF the
gums called pyorrhea.
Call at my office over the
Western Nltional Bank and we
will talk it over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13

Mohr, Henry, lots 10 70 - IN. 40
Nj; v. Add. Caldwell .,, O'S g. Ns
Moore, Geo. H., all thar ,,t', ny $z'o5
so NN14 and of EI5 SWI Wins
north and east OF 9th St., Namra an5
iGu1 r ana west OF |. n. r. r., Sec
- M / %p; a. = Range ? ". B. M~$33,SI
Orig Caldwell ....,,..,. '.' - 81, )
and GS SFi} T THs, z, ~ NE4 NW4
aiQ SEA NE4 NW4, Sec. 27 Twn
4 n, Range w. B. NJ, ..... So % No
Moss, +. s., NE4 NEI{. Sec a.
Twp. 4 N, Range / w. b. NJ S3325
MulleniX, c. f., lots 8, 9. 10 and -
blk, q, Frosts Add. Caldwell ,S245
Mullins, Pat, EH NWH and NV
NW4, less |. N. r. r., Sec, 81 Twn
4 n, Range 2 w. B. NJ. 49,. S183 a.
Munhall, Thomas E, lots ! and ,
blk, 81, G. & K, Add, Nampa .,555
,,o munro m, James, lots l3 to Is, blk.
IL org caldwell ..........Sl.9O
O MHuTPhY A. L, Co.. lots and 4, blk.
II II II. I'D; lots II and - blk, 20,
a. G15 H. Add;; lots l to 6, blk. "a NJ. V.
Nuu'' caldwell .........,.......$6.6o
MY MuIrray, }; H., all OF E34 Nj NEI4
R , 4 Sec. &C. Twp. 4 n, Range 3 W.
a D. NJ lying south and west of
f. VS. 81 t ~ M Avn S from a point ll5I.3
ed land 70 noint az " !, We descr !, ,
Cor, of same p0''' 7-' It, w. OF 4 o ~
Myers, A. l. lots il to On ~ ~ ~
Orig. Cald.; lots 4 and s blk - NJ
M HIu. r%lo y H. ~: ), g 8
So EH SEH SCI Sec "i x u I'LL ~ o. d
NJ, Range 2 " r NJ anj NJ Nw1RTr'"
NWH NV Sec d T i~ Z y " =
w. B, M. >,' r - co co 90
Mcconnell + Il :, ~ ct ~ :,
WIZ I'S NIWII NH n r. y !, W. Shepherd
a mZa S SW g s, y T EA GxSept The MY !
p M N'o' 10 l"P' : N" Range w
p M III; w., $l5.O5
of 81 NW% Iyi in, : s an 'Rat ! part n
/ W r N o1' 3D. "p' ~ gangs san
McDonaId Mrrdo,l, troo. ?Io' :;
Sub. div, Sec "a Twn 4 \ P ~,
3 w. B, NJ, lots 70 4 Lii a. O.
Caldwell - > '''> : = 60 s s
Mcintosh w NFI NWI e.
80, Twp, d n Rance 3W p y NJ * az q
McIel1an Marv 1ots 81 - ~ IN.
Al, ORR C2IdweII ' - = s9 81;
Mcleod, Anna lots ii and 10 III NJ
In, ORC CaldweII S > anu - q Pt a.
Mcmillan, w NJ iots 4 70 HI M
80 ORIG Caldwell SI on
Mcneil Archibald w 1ot O tIar,,o
Sub. DIV Sec Ia Twn IN \ R tU,re
3 w. B, NJ =, -'' SIi 81
NielIv Arthur + lot u Rens ccTi r,st
Sub Diy Sec < Twn an Ponme
w B. NJ w. - "p' ',>" i>Si & Of
Newell Mrs + F 1ots < and III n
6 c. Fl Add CaIdwr1I anu 81 Id
Nichoi r NJ Iots 7 70 iii "a
Dor Add Caldwell q az
Nichols Sadie Int II hi lie y 70 e.
K Add Mamma D'N' : ~ S300
Nicholson Katbrvn 1ots Q and I'd 10
blk IL e Il Add ADJ Z a. iG,G any q Al
NickoIs Cassiue NJ Iote "a ~ IL
hi 80 0r;% SS TaId M' 'o'S ID % ., no
NJ 1I 80 I,l:, :" -, 20
N4ote' y, MS Ei,. E 10 az M, Estate
to'S 10 ~ o. DIX u u 70 M; " 49, lots
10 D DIX ~ y. II. Auu. Sdlu.. .9lU.oO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
To The Builder
OEoE====.=--:=..zoEo

Progress-the Motto of Civilization is no more forcbly
FIXTURE.
Time there was when any sort of fixture would do as
means OF carrying electric current from the wall to posi-
ton OF need Today the Lighting Fixture is not make
shit affair." but rather part of the Home Furnishing.
Indeed graceful fixture properly Illuminated is a
thing Of Beauty, Satisfaction Comfort-yes Necessity
Just much is the Living Room Rug, the Davenport
the Chairs or the Table.
Yet wha it is often difficult to convce the Builder of
the economy OF proper original installation How often
do argue that economy to add to the
tive cost OF the building for better foundation, better
walls better woodwork better pant-and in fact an end
less number OF items at increased expense Later
when ready to purchase Lighting Fixtures scrmped
and schemed and saved and finally purchased outfit
Of scmpy, measly little cheap fixtures to hang in the
house IN which you were so proud. AND STILL LATER
you purchased fine furniture rugs silver, crockery and
no end of furnishings to enhance the beauty Of your
home, There amidst the so-caed economy hangs what
you failed to consider but what developed to be
important than the furniture and harder to changethe
Lighting Fixtures-whoy inadequate, entirely unsatis-
factory and still you wondered Just what the matter.
Dc, you know that often tmore money is invested in
door-kn9bs and keyhoes than in lighting fixtures for
so-caLed modern residence?
Mrs Builder prdes herself her ability to entertain,
her furniture her rugs her dresses and her hats yet fails
in the one item that first attracts her vistor-LIGHT By
ths IS not meant that one are unduy critical yet
all are less given to Cooking Around" and
form our impressions accordingly.
It is not true that the Fixture dealer is selfish because
lighting is his business but existing conditions are facts
and we privileged to protest against such conditions
particularly in view of the tremendous possibilities for
beyond their general conception Science in it's rapid
progress has enabled to enjoy light from two great
standponts- Economy and Efficiency The evolution of
the electric light bulb from the Edison Carbon Lamp to
the Mazda tilament was immence. We have the Nj
trOgen Lamp all but perfected.
Is it unfair to ask you Mr. Builder to furnish suitable
surrounding for this evolution in light by installing fix
ure that will grace its beauty and lend tone of harmony
to the building and its furnishings?
oEo-ozo
Idaho Power & Light Co
Phone 122 119 &c. 18th st.
Continuance of Excellent Service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-13
Loop the Loop!
Every Sunday U Every Sunday
VIA. IDAHO TRACTION CO.

One stop-over at any point (town
or country stop) on the Loop in ad-
dition to either Boise of Caldwell will
be allowed on every ticket. Tickets
good on date of sale only
In Boise, visit the White City and
the New Natatnrium Most uniqu>
Natural Hot Water Bathing Resort in
the States.
In Caldwell, go to Lake Lowell.
Fine boating and fishing. Special
Sunday round-trip rate on the Cald-
we'll Traction Company for Csc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
CHILDREN's GARDENS.

The child garden movement that
has been started in so many places
was for a time s5mething of a joke.
The children may have planted the
vegetables and flowers. but the par
ents bought the fertilizer, had the
ground spaded up, and were apt to
do most OF the wedding. Afterward
they were supposed to pay the young
sters for the vegetables thus pro-
duced.
Long lists of prizes awarded to
children for garden work are now
appearing in many Of the newspapers.
One such list now at hand names one
child OF four as receiving a prize for
several varieties of flowers.
An agricultural college expert a
few days ago went through the chill
dren's gardens in town Of some
1000 people. He gave hasty glance
to perhaps half the plots, and re-
marked that those he had seen con-
tanned products worth at least
$1,000. Evidently when the fall
harvest is completed, these young
sters had added several thousand dol
lars to the wealth Of that town. 1t
was done out of time previously spent
at aimless plays. 1t is a joke no
longer.
The American boy is not trained to
work. He resents regular tasks. If
compelled to hoe up weeds while
hearing the yells of the neighbor-
hood boys over in back lot, his soul
revolts at the gross injustice of the
world and the heartless cruelty of
parents.
But the modern American child is
pretty mature little creature. He
is perfectly capable OF raising prof
table garden if he wants to. There
are good many boys today taking
cattle show and county fair and
school prizes for amounts of yegeta-
bles raised the past summer running
up into the hundreds of dollars.
The garden movement has made
much better progress since the gov
ernment and state experts conceived
the idea OF organizing the youngsters
into clubs. A boy does what his
gang does. If his mates decide that
raising the biggest pumpkin is just
as good fun as knocking the longest
three bagger, he wants to take
hand in the game.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
OYSTERS AND DEMOCRACY.

A glad cry of relief comes to us
on the east wind from Washington,
d. C. The administration, after turn
ing over the high cost of living"
question until ii is a great ball OF
interlocking Interrogation points, has
discovered a fact with which it can
go before the -eople and appeal for
votes. The democracy long ago
ceased to talk of declining prices
That line of conversation was fine on
the stump, and during the campaign
Of 1912 the air was filled with reso-
nant figures that floated through
beautiful visions like mosquitoes in
a Jersey landscape. But after the
election one listened in vain for the
siren sound. Prices positively de-
clined to decline. On the contrary,
prices in rude defiance of free trade
theories and democratic promises,
manifested a disposition to rise, and
the administration has been hard put
to find something that had remained
on the level, so to speak. But now,
eureka! The department of com
merce has it, and there are smiles
where before were knitted brows.
Guess, gentle reader, what it is.
No, 1t is useless. You couldn't do it
in a thousand years. Oysters, That's
the answer. oysters: The Food
That Has Not Gone Up" So is head
ed the glad announcement now to be
spread before a grateful people in
Economic Circular No. 49,"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Whatever may be the merits Of the
case at bottom-and doubtless these
will receive attention in congress next
winter-the fact remains that thus
far the critics of the new seaman's
bill are supported by events. The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
sold its vessels; the Osaka Steamship
Company, a Japanese concern, is add
ing six great steamships to its fleet.
On the Pacific the American flag is
coming down; the Japanese flag is
going up. Instead of a forward there
has been a backward movement in
the American merchant marine this
year. With the withdrawal of the
Pacific Mail steamships from the
trade the japanese lines must handle
the bulk of the trans-Pacific passen-
ger and freight business. So it is
written, at all events, of the present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
A WORD FOR DAD.

Good old Walt Mason has taken his
pen in hand in the defense of Dad.
And this is the way he does it:
Poor father often has the blues,
the stricken soul within him groans;
the children need eight pair Of shoes,
and he has only seven bones. The
good wife needs Sunday gown,
with flossy gussets, seams and tucks;
he'd send her shopping through the
town, but he has only seven bucks.
The boys are all in need OF suits, to
clothe their shapely limbs and trunks
and he himself wants rubber boots,
but he has only seven plunks. The
billiards from the Arctic pole will
soon be rolling down again, and how
can he buy wood and coal when he
has only seven yen? And there are
taxes he must pay, and bills for Oil
and bills for gas, and bills for prunes
and bills for hay, and bills for pllls
and window glass Expenses face
him every hour; what wonder If tired
father yips, what wonder If his face
is sour, when he has only seven
chips? But somehow he will do the
trick, and feed the tribe that on him
leans, for good old father is a brick,
although he has but seven beans"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
LEGAL ETHICS.

The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association always draws
together some very thoughtful men.
Their discussions are well worth care
full reading. Among the addresses
delivered to the recent meeting Of the
society at Salt Lake City was one by
Prof. Felix Frankfurter OF the Har-
ward Law School.
This speaker told the assembled
lawyers that "a body Of law adapted
to a sparsely settled agricultural
community has suddenly been con-
fronted with the task of adjusting
itself to a vast democracy with 3d.
900, 900 wage earners and increasing
pressure Of conflicting interests" No
wonder justice often miscarries.
The attempt to cope with the in
finite complications of modern busi-
ness has made law a labyrinth.
There are endless opportunities for
technicalities and delays. A recent
magazine article states that many
corporation attorneys make it a prac-
tice to trap judges into making er'
rors, which afterward can be used
for the purpose of securing new
trials.
The making of statutes and prece-
dents to adapt law to modern busi-
ness needs will be the work of many
years. In many respects the existing
standard of legal ethics seems to the
layman to be wrong.
The maxim that an attorney is
justified in using all legal means to
secure the release of a client whom
he knows or believes to be guilty, is
one of many principles that seems to
the layman to conceal a vital sophis-
try.
There are many puZzling questions
that need redefinition. For instance,
it may be clear that man owes
perfectly just debt Yet II the debt
has passed beyond the statute of lin
itations, the lawyers would probably
fight the case and do their best to
save the client from payment of the
debt. 1t may be legally right, but If
the defendant escapes payment of
Just debt, has not a moral wrong
been committed There are thou
sands of cases where it seems to the
layman, as it did to the speaker who |
addressed the bar association, that
law needs adjustment to the condi-
tions of modern life.
Some people say lawyers as a class
are dishonest. Yet for every tricky
lawyer there is a rascally client. ,
Lawyers see so much of the crooked
ness OF life that it is a constant
to fight fire with fire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
NEW YORK IMPROVING.

The New York state constitutional
convention has adjourned. In some
respects the new constitution is
great document. 1t is, at least, an
improvement over the old constitu-
tion. The constitutional convention
was dominated and controlled by ex-
Senator Root He was responsible
for many great changes In The con-
stitution. Probably the one which
will make more for better govern
ment is the adoption of the short
ballot. Under the new constitution
the people OF New York will elect a
governor, lieutenant governor, attor-
ney general and comptroller of the
treasury. All other executive officers
except the judiciary will be appoint
ed. Aside from the short ballot, we
believe the greatest step forward was
taken in the adoption of PROPOSE
tion which permits local self-govern-
ment in counties. This action of the
constitution will permit counties to
have either commission or manager
ial form Of government. To our way
of thinking this is one Of the most
advanced steps taken by any state in
! the Union.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Free Booklet All
Should Secure

'If. through the publication and
distribution of this little pamphlet,
the home or business house OF an in
nocent citizen or a single human life
shall have been saved, l shall rest
content that its purpose has been
served" says Insurance Commission
er Harvey Wells in conclusion of his
letter of introduction contained in
his Fire Prevention Bulletin" q"
which is now off the press and ready
for free distribution upon application
to his department.
Statistics compiled from the re,
ports of insurance companies to In
surance Commissioner Wells for the
year 1914, as well as data covering
conditions generally throughout the
country, reveal an alarming record
of fire losses, large percentage OF
which is due to carelessness or
thoughtlessness, either on the part OF
the property owner or the tenant. In
his Fire Prevention Bulletin" Com.
missioner Wells calls attention to a
long list Of the multitude OF causes OF
fire loss in the home and place OF
business and points out how, by the
exercise of a little foresight and dis
cretion. very much, if not all, of thN
needless waste of property and sacri-
flee of precious human lives may be
avoided.
Over-insurance, that evil to which
a very large portion of the fires di-
rectly traceable to incendiarism is
chargeable, is one of the important
subjects of an instructive nature
treated of in the bulletin, and, as
most effectual means of reducing the
excessive and needless fire loss in
the state, from all causes, Commits
sioner Wells suggests the establish
ment of a department of Fire Pre-
and the enactment and
rigid enforcement of a fire marshal
law. Other subjects treated of in
the bulletin are: Fighting fire in
the home; how to turn in a fire
alarm fire drills and suggestions for
fire drills in the schools; first aid to
the burned; facts concerning the or
igin of fires, and a long list OF
'Dont's," in their relation to fire pre-
vention, with extra precautions to be
observed when in the woods"
The 92 pages of the bulletin, which
is printed and bound in neat and
Compact pocket edition" form, are
replete with interesting and instruct
i've data upon the general subject OF
fire risks and fire prevention, treat
ing Of almost every conceivable haz-
ard which exists in and around the
average home and place OF business,
and the booklet will doubtless prove
a valuable adjunct to any home or
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
AN ANTI.BILLBoARD CRUSADE.

There is a movement just now in
the state Of Rhode Island against
roadside billboards, and the subject
is getting a good deal of attention
all over the country. Quite a num-
Der of states now have protection
against billboards within the high
way limits, butt it has proved next to
impossible to stop the erection Of
defacing signs on private property.
The practice among retail mer-
chants OF using these signs along
highways seems to be decreasing.
They appear to realize that there is
lot of feeling against this sort of
advertising, and that a merchant
makes himself unpopular in this way.
The worst offenders are national
advertisers who string along promi-
nent motor roads and railroad lines
row of these ugly signs which
transform pretty country scenery
into a sordid suggestion of CONNER
cialism.
In former days you could plant
circus posters all over the farmers
barn by giving him tickets to the per-
formance for his family. But today
the enterprising farmer realizes that
the appearance which his property
gives to the passer-by is the best way
to advertise his business. When
building is covered with patent med
icine, circus or other advertising il
looks as il the owner had no public
spirit, as if he was hard pressed for
money. The place is made unattrac-
tive to all who may visit it in search
Of farm products.
The same is doubly true of resi-
dence districts. You could lower
real estate values 25 per cent in any
locality merely by erecting few ugly
billboards. Similarly the removal Of
billboards will turn an unpleasant
into a homelike resi-
dence section.
The countryside along a railway
line is disfigured by these signs. The
traveller looks at it as an uninterest-
ing region, without local pride or ap-
probation of its own advantages. 1t
would seem as if oranges, boards Of
trade, business mems associations
and the like should try to start ma
tional movement to get rid of defac-
ing billboards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

The Commercial Club requests the
names and addresses of parties who
are considering coming to the coast
his summer. We wish to send them
literature and give them a good con-
ception OF Oregon. 74-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

office library and as a ready hand
book of reference and instruction In
the public schools.
1t is free for the asking.
In writing for copy Of the "Fire
Prevention Bulletin" address Harvey
Wells, Insurance Commissioner,
Salem, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Russians present compact fronts
to the Germans" says an exchange
headline. We understood the Rus
slams were presenting their compact
backs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

To-day is the tomorrow you wor-
ried about yesterday, and see-that
hurtful thing did not happen. -
Croonborg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Germany now declares for freedom
OF the Poles. This sounds little
belated, with only the splinters left.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Tidings For Sale" ads are active
little real estate statesmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Get your watch repairing done at
Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Many a fellow thinks he's clever
when he's only fresh.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
 EXTRAORDINARY.

The Northern Drug Company wish to announce to the people of Cordova and vicinity that right now it has the largest and most complete stock of holiday goods ever shown in Alas ka, consisting of articles that would make useful and suitable Christmas gifts. Among these will be found Ivory Pyralin toilet articles, includ- ing ladies' and gentlemen's sets, clocks and picture frames. Also a very extensive line of Japanese novel; ties. Our stock of confectionery Is fresh and most complete. These sweets are put up in pretty boxes of from one to five pounds. We also carry candies in bulk, all fresh and crisp. Cigars singly or by the box. They are the best brands and make fragrant smokes.