davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29
HAVE YOU TRIED Hoefl
cream and sherbets, made
Sanitary Silver Palace. Phd

It's no secret any more,
body is talking about the
perfect harmony, the right
treatment out at Francis
Beach, Lake Hillingsworth.
do you know, they are doubl
capacity of the bath house
care of the well-pleased
Better go out and see how W
it is. Lunch and cold soft
out there, too.
FOR RENT-TwO rooms fu
for light housekeeping. ADJ
E. NJ. Holder, 61O East
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

The Lakeland Telegram objects to
on the fitness of candidates for the
Senate. If John had praised Park
the Telegram would have printed
his remarks with glee and promi-
nence Pensacola News.
Not the least in the world do we
object to Mr.. Boards opinion on
the subject. We merely suggested
that in view of his own experience
as a senatorial candidate, silence
rather than acrid criticism of other
candidates would better become him.
Suggestion and objection are quite
different.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

1T is eminently proper that there
should be somewhere on the East
Coast a stately and enduring monu-
ment in bronze or marble to the
memory of Henry NJ. Flagler, and
st. Augustine would be a suitable
place for it, Mr.. Flagler was a
great man and he did a great work
in Florida. He was her greatest
single developer. and while the
whole East Coast is in one sense his
monument, he deserves the other
kind, too, that shall make his name
and image known at once to all who
look upon it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

HE LAhEIAND I'VE VIZ,
A weekly newspaper giving q resume
Of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one year $500
Six months -. ESQ
Three months .............. LIS
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City of Lakeland for 10
cents a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29
kindly SuooAatlon

Kindly Suggestion.
The agricultural department issues
. bulletin to the effect that "cucum-
Der diseases require attention" They
sure do. Has the department tried
Jamaica ginger?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

The rock road through Modello is
being pushed a mile a week and is
first class job. In a few weeks it
will be completed from Miami to
Florida City. A wide smooth road
way wherein it is pleasure to ride.
This will be part of the celebrated
Dixie highway when other parts of
the north of our county are COM
pleted.-Modello Tropical Topics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

Men of the mushy, emotional
type who let their feelings domi-
nate their cold, clear reason and
who indulge in the luxury of their
generous impulses at the expense of
their official duty to the commun-
ity or the State, are not the kind to
put In high executive or judicial
station. With the best intentions
in the world they may easily become
a menace to the public safety by
yielding to the prayerful, fearful
opportunities of convicted Grimm
ais and their friends and so dilut-
ing Justice with generosity that the
criminal classes lose that fear of the
merciless lash of the law by which
alone they can be governed. 1t has
not been pleasant task for Cover
nor Whitman, of New York, to re-
fuse clemency to Becker, nor to JUS
tice Ford to refuse him new trial,
but with no doubt whatever of his
guilt, both officials have fought back
the surging tide of sympathy in
their own hearts for the unfortu-
nate man and he must die tomorrow
in the electric chair. 1t is Justice.
plain, simple, undiluted justice, and
If the splendid example of these two
officials could inspire the whole
land until it dominated all our gov
ernors and judges and juries, the
machinery of the law would serve
the purpose for which it was created
and there would be an end of the
reign of murder in America. And not
until then will it end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

Polk county will fulfill her part
in building a highway through the
state. At a good roads meeting,
held in Barlow, the prevailing SEN
timent was to bond for 100000.
As to the material to be used, a
piece of sand asphalt road in each of
the five commissioners districts to
test in each of the five commission
ers' districts to test it's efficiency
and convince the taxpayers of its
use as road building MATERIAL
Sarasota Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from The
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.
Entered in the postoffice at Lake
land, Florida, az mail matter Of the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

Polk county, which has long been
bit backward in the good roads
movement, has awakened from its
sleep and they are now talking of
two million dollar bond issue to
build POI miles Of good hard sur
faced roads. Let the good work go
on until Florida is one complete net
work of fine roads. The good roads
movement is the greatest single
element in the development of the
state and is doing it's work every
where-Kissimmee Valley-Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-29

Commissioner Packard of the
Fourth district is to be congratulate
ed on the work now being done on
the road between Melbourne and
Eau Gallie. New culverts have
been put in where needed, the bad
stretch of road between Hauck's
corner and the Eau Gallie bridge
has been graded and filled, and the
roadway is now being hard surfaced
with shell. This will be good news
to all who remember this particulad
piece of road as one of the worst in
this section of the county.-Mel-
bourne Times.
Work on the hard road from st.
Cloud to the Brevard county line
was begun last Friday. Osceola's
part of the connecting link to the
east and west routes of the Dixie
highway through the state of Flor
ida will be built just as rapidly as
the convict road gang can construct
Sun.
The Dixie highway proposition
has reused more enthusiasm, prob
ably, on the question of good roads
than any other that has ever been
preached in the South. From the
Ohio river to the southeastern point
Of the State of Florida and for many
miles on each side of the proposed
interstate thoroughfare, the people
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
RESOLUTION NO. 1;BY FORBES

A resolution providing for the con-
Struction of sidewalk according to
plan 3 of Ordinance No. l48. as amen
ded by Ordinance No. 1S9 of the City
of Caldwell, Idaho, along and in front
of certain lots and blocks in said City
and providing for the payment of such
construction by an assessment levied
and assessed against the property
fronting and abutting on said side
walk.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Caldwell:
Section l. That a sidewalk be con-
structed according to plan 3 of Or
dinance No. l48. as amended by Or
d;nance No. l89 of the City of Cald-
well, Idaho. along and in front of
those certain lots and on those certain
streets and Avenues in the said CITY
of Caldwell, as follows. to-wit:
Along Galveston street in front of
Lots | to II inclusive of block O. and
in front of Lots to II inclusive of
block o3 of Devers' Addition to said
City; along Denver street and in
front OF Lots to s inclusive of block
81, along Chicago street and in front
of Lots to 5 inclusive of Block AZ.
in front Of Lots IS to "a inclusive of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Block "a, along Belmont street, in
front of Lots l to II inclusive of Block
"a along Chicago street in front of
Lots Is to "a inclusive of
Block 80, along Belmont street, in
front Of lots 10 to "a inclusive of block
65, along Kimball Avenue, along the
side of Lot IS of Block &C, along 18th
Avenue, along the side of Lot II OF
Block 63, along Arthur Street, in
front OF lots l to inclusive of Block
IS, along 5th Avenue, along the side
of Lot l of Block Is, along Blaine
street, in front Of Lot | of Block 10
and along Cleveland Boulevard, in
front of Lot "a of Block 20 OF the
Original Townsite of the Town, now
City of Caldwell, Idaho.
Along Cleveland Boulevard, in front
of Lots IS to "a inclusive of Block los
and in front of Lot 20 of Block 10 OF
Strahorn Addition to the City of Cald-
well. Along 18th Avenue, along the
side OF Lots II and Is of Block 81:
along Cleveland Boulevard, in front
OF Lots | to 7 inclusive of Block %
along 18th Avenue, along the side
OF Lot Of Block %. along Cleveland
boulevard. in front of Lots to II in
elusive OF Block 80; along 9Th Avenue
along the sides of Lots IL and 10 OF
Block 80; alongSl4th Avenue, along
the side of Lot "a of Block 80 and
along Cleveland Boulevard, in front
OF Lots Is to 70 inclusive of Block %
OF Dorman S Addition to the CITY OF
Caldwell; along Cleveland Boulevard
IN front OF Lots | and 2 of Block e
and in front of Lot 81 Block II and
IN front OF Lot of Block 10
and along Dearborn Street, in front
OF Lots to . inclusive Of Block Is
and along Dearborn Street and 10th
Avenue, in front of and along side of
Lot 5 of Block Fl of Washington
we'll
Section 2. That the property owners
IN front of which the said sidewalks
are to be constructed shall construct
the same within 80 days after the pub
LEGATION. of this resolution. If the
sidewalks are not constructed within
the time hereinbefore mentioned, by
the owner or owners of the
property fronting and AUDITING
on the said sidewalk, then
then City of Caldwell shall con
struct the same by contract let to the
lowest bidder, and the costs of such
construction shall be levied and as
sessed by the Council against the pro-
p!erty fronting and abutting on said
sidewalk in proportion to such front
age against the property in front of
which the same is constructed.
Passed by the Council this 18th dav
of June, 1915. - "'
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of June, 1915. "
FRED c. BOYES,
Atses6: ~ Mayor
City Clerk. 618
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
TYPHOID CARRIERS.

Typhoid fever has fourth place on
American mortality lists, coming after
only tuberculosis, pneumonia and can
Ger. 1t takes among us the place of
the "Asiatic Guest" which the Euro
pean peoples have from time imme-
mortal and constantly and so unneces-
sarily entertained. Both these dis
eases are indigestion infections" con-
tracted in absolutely no other way
than by swallowing food and drink
(the latter mostly water or milk con-
taminated in various disgusting ways,
with either the cholera vibrio or the
typhoid bacillus. Dirty fingers and
the filthy fly are the chief interme-
diaries. Scientifically speaking, moth
ing can be simpler than the preven-
ton of these infections. The applica-
ton of the principles is, however, of
great practical difficulty. For ex-
ample. there is the cook. Typhoid
Mary, carrier of the germ, who al
though she declared she never her
self had the disease, has, neverthe-
less, in those migrations from family
to family peculiar to her caste,
through a number Of years descent
mated the infection to some score or
more of sufferers. There have indeed
been typhoid carriers who have had
the disease forty years previously and
have continued through all that time
being a menace. 1t is computed that
onefourth of the people who have had
typhoid are carriers; that, disease or
no disease, one in every one thousand
of us is such a carrier. Most infec-
lions are self-limited; their quaran-
timing time is fixed But you cannot
quarantine a typhoid career a whole
life time, any more than you can
frame an indictment against whole
nation. The great trouble with Ty-
Phoid Mary has been her perversity,
exceeding even that which obtains in
her most tempermental of callings.
She has never conceded herself a
menace; she has not obeyed the sani-
.ary directions given her; she would
not wash and diSinfect her hands as
required; she will not change her oc-
cupation for one in which she will
not endanger lives of others; under
IN assumed name she had competed
18th the Wandering Jew in scattering
destruction in her path Typhoid
carriers who are amenable to reason
conscientious. careful and scrupulous-
ly clean, need not endanger anybody's
existence.
The best insurance against typhoid
S, after all, to get inoculated against
he disease, as all sensible people are
row vaccinated against smallpox
Especially is this we'll to do when
there are typhoid epidemics; and for
commercial travellers, motorists, tour
lists and vacationists who may in the
most subterranean ways contract
typhoid and become typhoid carriers.
And since this is disease largely of
adolescence, youth and early man
hood and womanhood, our young peo-
pie going to boarding schools and
colleges should certainly submit to
this preventive measure before leav-
ing home. 1t is considered that the
protection is effective for at least two
years, and may indeed immunize for
life. When the NEGOTIATIONS are made
in the afternoon untowards sensations
are likely to have disappeared by the
following noon. A series of three sue
cessive NEGOTIATIONS are made a week
apart-Scientihc American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
\ \ y 4 \ \ 4 49, \ y
APPLETON
\ \ \ = 4 4 k&kk HA4xxx

Mr.. Platt returned home from the
Canyon hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogt and Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Smith were at Arrow
rock Saturday.
I he children and relatives of Mrs
5. A. Rowen of Greenleaf, Idaho, took
their dinner and surprised her Sunday
it being her birthday.
Miss Wessie Shower who has been
visiting with friends in Boise the past
week, returned home Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs; Plat and children visited with
Mrs, A. f. Bradshaw, Monday
The Children's Day exercises at the
NJ. f. church was given before a
large audience, there was hardly
standing. room. They certainly an.
Preciated the peoples presence and
thank them for their generous offer
ings.
Messrs. Glen Miller. VIM. Bates.a and
j. W. Root helped T. J. Hitson out
up his hay Tuesday. "
Mr.; and Mrs. Timpke and daugb-
ter visited with Mr.. and Mrs, r
Hitson and family Friday and Satur-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
The Tail of a Calf.

Homedale. June 10.
dear miStur sir & yours truly!
am riting about a calf to VOW?
Farmers as has caves will like to no
about this caff don't you think.
was driving hour cows to the pas
ture by the river when this calf got
batty.
it was a red caff munse old and
frum the Bob tailed blew Rome with
the bent horn that we hafto sawoff
2 or times year. Dad wired her
tale to the Tense to keep her frum
draggin the cukkle burs crost his face
that's how her tale got bobbed.
well this caff stopped to smell
smoothing and sees his shadder of
his head and ears and the grass.
he looked 1t over purity clost then
let his ears Go back hat cock.
this changed his shadder you see
and he notised 1t so he looks agen
leening his ears fore ward
this got to be Habit.
"he just stood there battin them
ears back & forth like all Git out" it
wuz 2 deep for him.
heel do that all day thinks unless
it clowds up & it don't look mulch
like rain will brake him SEE l.
| rode back & got blind bridal &
, close pins his ears foped purity
week & his tung hung Out2 but i
broke him
i pinned his ears together & put on
The bridal
Now if sum wuns calf axe like this
wun heel no what to do after reeding
his i hope you put it in the paper i
tut it out & send it to Popular Mech
anics Magazeen
Am sorry some wun lost a red pig
some where in yure paper! i nuw
4 fellow going to the college of idaho
"ho lost pig a cupple years ago and
never found him to this day.
seems like a coll eye educashion
7int no help hunting hogs no how
tale holt is better.
this is how cured caff of sun
hits am much bliged
A REEDER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
HAS GROWN FAST
FROM START

The story of the success of the
Caldwell COOPERATIVE Creamery IS
rather hard to believe if one is not
conversant with the wonderful posi-
bilities of Canyon county.
For years the Representatives OF the
u. S. Department of Agriculture have
strongly advised the farmers to go
deeper into dairying. The crops OF
alfalfa and clover and the climatic
conditions render the territory I'M
usally we'll adapted to the industry
and the results scored by the Co.
Operative Creamery Association bear
out the contention that Canyon Coun-
ty, Idaho. will become one of the most
important dairy centers in the entire
country before many years elapse.
The Caldwell creamery began bust
ness October !. 1914 and the first
months made 1000 pounds of butter.
This was conceded to be a good
business and the wisacres who had
predicted failure admitted that under
proper management the creamery
might be successful.
In May, the month just passed. the
creamery made over 10000 pounds OF
butter, most of which brought from
u to lie above the market price at
Seattle, where larger part was market
ed The creamery paid to the patrons
over $,80O.00 after deducting all ex-
penses.
During May the price paid for but
ter-fat was &c, during April, Zoe; and
during March. 29c.
Last week Prof. c. Z. Freevert, U.
S. Department of Agriculture. visited
the creamery and after examination
pronounced the output above the aver
age, declaring that the butter would
score 95 per cent.
The creamery has just completed
arrangements with a we'll known CAPT
talist of the coast, and will hereafter
furnish dairy and feeder stock to the
farmers OF this territory at reason
able rate and terms to suit.
The creamery is under the active
management of G. M. Bassett, sec
rotary and manager, and A. B. Cooper,
treasurer. A. l.. Pearson is the but
ter-maker.
Stockholders in the association en-
JOY the privilege of purchasing oils.
flour salt, etc, at a reduced price-a
portion of the business that is rapidly
increasing in importance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
FLIES AVOID BLUE.

A French scientist is authority for
the statement hat flies have a distinct
objection to the color of blue This
was first discovered by farmer who
keeps a large number of cows in sew
eral sheds. One of these sheds hap.
Pe de and ID pc Ran t6e oe Un thf
troubied by ies lies He 'B bued T the wallis wallis
and thus protected all of his cows.
French farmers in the vicinity are now
adding blue cloring to their white
wash. Their formula is as follows:
To twenty gallons of water add ten
pounds of Stacked lime and one pound
of ultramarine. The walls are tinted
twice during the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
X X X X X X X X X X X X * X X X
x RIVERSIDE y
4 4 4 ~ kkR%k ~ 4

DR.. Hostetter, the veterinarian of
Nampa, was called to doctor two
horses belonging to George Seitz, last
Monday.
John Jones, from east of Caldwell.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mefford,
and helping to put up hay.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold its picnic at the Warm
springs, Friday, June 18th.
Miss Harson, from near Nampa, is
visiting her sisters, Mesdames Harris.
The funeral of Mr. Lillard, who pas
sed away at the Canyon hospital, last
Thursday afternoon, was held at the
Masonic hall in Caldwell, Saturday
morning. DR.. Springer officiating. In
terment at Canyon Hill cemetery. Mr..
Lillard was we'll and favorablv known
throughout the valley having made his
home here with his daughter, for the
past two years. He leaves wife and
TWO children, Mrs Richard Fuller of
Riverside and Mark Lillard, Of Los
Angeles, to mourn his loss.
Quite a number from the valley
picked cherries at the George orchard
Monday
The alfalfa hay is all in the stack,
and the clover is being stacked this
week.
We are very sorry to lose from
our midst, the Allison family who
have resided in the valley for several
years. They have traded their ranch
for land near Emmett, also a tract OF
land near the fair grounds, at Cald-
we'll, and will make their home in
Caldwell
Mr.. Mefford had the misfortune to
lose COW last week. which bloated
on newly mown hay.
A. W. Mcintyre visited his brother
near Star, last week, and is now
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Bell, at Greenleaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz attended church
at Nampa, Sunday.
Don't forget the reclamation picnic
at Lake Lowell Thursday, June oath.
The Children's Day exercises of the
Presbyterian Sunday school have been
postponed until Sunday, June 10th,
instead of last Sunday, as advertised.
The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Gallivan Thurs
day afternoon. Quite a number were
present. The club presented the hos
tess who is newlywed, with a very
pretty water set. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. Harry Merchant,
Thursday afternoon, July g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
4 x x x x x X X X X X X x K X x !
x PLEASANT RIDGE =
4 \ 4 \ 4 4 ~ y y 49, \ 4 y

Misses Freda Isenberg and Ethel
McKague and Messrs. George Mar
tin and Cyril Cover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Olsen in Wilder last Sun
day. They also attended the Child
ren's Day exercises at the Methodist
church.
Misses May Bradley and Hazel Reid
lett Saturday for Boise, where they
will attend the summer school.
Miss Kathryn Doughtery spent the
week end at the c. M. Crew home in
Greenleaf.
Mr.. Tuning of Roswell visited at the
David Raglan home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Shelp visited on
Deer Flat Sunday.
A party of young people surprised
the Misses Bradley by coming in on
Wednesday night of last week. The
evening was spent i playing games
and music, and everyone seemed TO
have fine time.
A family is moving onto the farm
recently owned by Perry Shields.
Cyril Cover and Chas. Jones traded
teams last week.
There will be Children's Dav pro-
gram at the Pleasant Ridge church
lext Sunday at II 100 a. m. AS many
desire to go to the Chautauqua in the
afternoon, it will be necessary to be-
gin promptly so let us all try to be
on time for Sunday school.
Miss McKague of Nampa visited
It the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs; W., R. McKague, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
w. G. Cowden and w. S. Maxev
we're through this neighborhood look
ing over crops and doing a little ad-
vertising last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Reid and ]. W.
Waggoner. and family visited at the
Joe Whittig home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carleen Doughtery was the
guest of Miss Kathleen Martin last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Mrs. c. H. Burns has returned home
after a months visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bowers, at Fruitland.
Peter Meth left Monday to visit the
exposition He will visit his daugh-
ter, Miss Lena at Stanford Universe
ly and she will accompany him to the
fair He isalso planning in conven-
lent to visit his son, Arthur Meth, at
Reno, Nevada, and his sister. Mrs.
Wagner, at Portland, before return
ing home.
Mrs. L. Mudgett and Mrs. ]. H.
Moberly visited at the Bray home
across the river, Thursday.
A. Bloom and wife attended the
,ircus in Boise Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Rutldege, Hugh
Rutledge, and Mrs. w. D. Robinsin
autoed to Boise Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
WALK OVER SHOES
WIN FIRST PRIZE

Messrs. Kelleher & Boone are in
receipt of a telegram announcing that
the celebrated Walk Over Shoes won
first prize at the Panama-Paci6c Ex-
position at San Francisco.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Fred Boyes has as house
guests this week Mrs. Barnard and
her mother, Mrs. Cruise, both of Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Walk Over Shoes won first prize at
the Panama-Jacihc Exposition. Car
ried in Caldwell by Kelleher & Boone.
6lS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Mrs. w. S. Kingsbury left Friday
morning for New Meadows where
she will visit friends for few weeks