davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
HOG CHOLERA DoN'TS.

|. Don't wait when your hogs be-
come sick-Act Call the county
agriculturist or a competent veterin-
arian. You may not have cholera. but
it you have, you must act quickly to
save yourself and your neighbors loss.
Get control of the disease before it
gets your hogs and your neighbors'
hogs.
2. Don't buy any so-called cholera
cures" or use any of the "57 varities
of home connections" supposed to
have virtues. There is no cure for
cholera. The disease will never be
controlled until you and your neigh
bors work together to avoid infection
and take prompt measures to stamp
it out.
3. If your hogs have chol-ra, use
the serum treatment. Don't use any,
thing butt licensed, tested serum. If
this treatment is given promptly, you
can save the larger part Of your hogs
if directions are followed. Don't use
the double or simultaneous treatment.
4. Don't let the disease spread.
Move all we'll hogs to new, clean
yards, but disinfect them, and all the
troughs, pens, and shelters before
moving Disinfect your shoes by
dipping in 3 per cent solution Of
Cresol before entering yards where
we'll hogs are kept Warn your neigh
bors.
S. Don't let dead hogs lie in the
fields or yards. Burn dead hogs at
once, lest water, birds, dogs. coyotes
carry infection to your neighbors
herds.
e. Don't visit your neighbours hog
lots, and see to it that he keeps out
of yours Keep stock buyers, medi-
cine vendors, agents, and neighbors
away from your hogs. They may car
ry infection.
l. Don't let hogs and other stock
sun loose Keep your fences tight
Don't put your hog lots near running
streams, bitches or roads.
8. Don't let your dog run loose
Keep a shotgun for stray dogs, pig.
cons, crows and magpies. Over Is
per cent of infections are carried BY
birds and dogs.
9. Don't lend or borrow breeding
animals.
10. Don't neglect to clean up anc
keep clean Keep the hogs in F.;
thrifty condition by providing clear
quarters and clean, good food.
they have cholera, burn everything
that may harbor infection. straw
piles, rubbish, litter, manure Spra!
all out buildings and sheds with
good disinfectant. Likewise all tn
pens and brood houses. Remove al
wallows Plow and cultivate yards
fields and runways for a season.
H. w. HOCHBAUM.
Co. Agriculturists Agent, U. S. D. A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Last Thursday the G. A R. and
w. r. c. gave Rev. Collop a very
pleasant birthday dinner.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Nc
Intosh is not improving.
Mrs. Collop attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Handyshell, Monday.
Jennette Runciman was a dinner
guest of Margaret HUMPHREYS at Fin
ney Hall friday evening.
The Home Culture Club will meet
with Mrs. Christopher next Thurs
day, May q.
A number from this neighborhood
attended Founders Day celebration
at the College of Idaho.
George Runciman of Midway, spent
Friday with home folks.
Mr.. Gordon was in the neighbor-
hood last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Robert Farley has relinguished his
dry land homestead to man from
Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins spent
few days last week in visiting Mrs.
Robbins grandfather. who lives near
Parma.
Mrs. Robbins Sr., spent Thursday
with her daughter. Carrie Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cakes were in
this community last Thursday.
Stuart Mulch, Mr.. Prosser, Mr.. c.
Robbins, Mr.. Patton were town visi-
tors last week
Bruce Robinson was in the COM
munity last week.
Mrs. D. L. Bailey returned home
Friday from Boise where she had
been visiting for several days
Mrs. Jake Miles sister and father
from Jordan Valley are visiting with
her.
George Illusions mother and father
spent Friday at his ranch.
Rev. L. F. Jones visited in this COM
munity last week.
The Miles and Aven families at
tended the circus in Nampa last week
Alberta Rankin spent the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. Logan Hyslop of Homedale
visited with his folks last week. Mr.
Hyslop has recently purchased a new
Ford car.
Archie Miller spent Sunday with his
folks.
Mrs. Ed. Dolbow entertained the
Zeal family and Keisters at Sunday
dinner
Eleanor Prosser spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Kollenborn
took Sunday dinner with Mrs. w. H.
Kollenborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Bailey and
children of Caldwell spent Sunday at
the D. L. Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins ST.,
George Robbins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Robbins. Jr.. were Sunday din
ner guests at the Geo Huston home
Rev. Jones took supper Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Mulch.
Grandma Mulch who has been liv-
ing with Stuart Mulch since her son,
Frank, left, has gone up north to
spend the summer months with her
son, Frank, and family.
Miss Mammen spent the week end
with relatives on Sunny Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poser and Eleanor
| Prosser took Sunday dinner at the
Stuart Mulch home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
X X X X X X r X X X y X X X X X X
X RIVERSIDE X
4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 n \ 4 4 Il

There will be strawberry and ice
Saturday night, May 10Th. Straw
served, with good music on the side.
years cents.
Clarence Gragg of Deer Flat, who
has been sick for some time, is able
ranch.
Rev. Jones attended the Sunday
school convention at Nampa, last
week.
Mr. Stodemeyer, of Boise, spent
Sunday on the ranch.
Sallie and Rex Mitchell visited the
Gragg home on Deer Flat, Sunday.
Rev. Martin preached at the M. E.
church Sunday night
Letha Lawrence returned home
from Middleton, where she has been
visiting.
Maggie and Lawrence Beuloe who
have been spending a couple of weeks
with S. M. Aue and family, returned
to their home in Boise, Wednesday.
Mrs. McReynolds and little daugh-
ter, of Boise, spent several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Ali
son last week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church met at Mrs. R. w. Kingston's
last Thursday afternoon and organic
ed Ladies Aid society. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. R. w.
Kingston, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Floyd Nc
Intyre, vice president; Mrs. George
Pennington, secretary-treasurer. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Pen
nington Tuesday afternoon, June lst
Wilbur Norris is visiting his aged
father in Washington.
A. w. Mcintyre met with a pain
full accident last Saturday, by being
thrown from his buggy 1t is feared
that one of the bones in his leg is
| fractured.
The Presbyterian class for Bible
study will resume its meetings in June
First meeting will be with H. V. Still
well, Wednesday evening, June End
Would like all the young folks to b'
present.
Eva Allison accompanied her siste
to Boise. where she will visit for
short time.
Harry Amesbury has moved hi
family to the ranch to spend the sum
mer vacation. The children havini
completed the year in the Caldwell
high school.
Miss Bessie McCluskey spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser were on tn
sick list last week.
Mr.. Fields is entertaining his siste
and brother, from Texas.
Mrs. c. c. Tobias entertained he
cousin. Miss Casey of Caldwell, las
week.
Floyd Mitchell is using the pater
irrigator, which he claims very suC
ccssful on steep land.
The hail storm on Monday did cor
, siderable damage to young corn. o
/ the hill sides.
S. NJ. Aue was a Boise visitor la
: Tuesday.
I Mesdames Mcintyre and Stillwe
also A. w. Mcintyre were Caldwe
visitors. Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
X X X X X X * X X X X X X X X X
X ROSWELL. +
k&kAk Xxx 4 k&& X Il

Mr.. George Dillon who is now liv-
ing near Wilder, but formerly of Ros
we'll was very i'll with pneumonia last
week. but is some improved at this
writing
The Grosvenor-Hall quartet fur
nished some splendid music at the
State Sunday school convention held
in Nampa last week. They had very
appreciative audience, and received
many compliments on their work.
The quartet made the trip with Rev.
L. p. Lawrcnce's car.
Mrs. Jasper Bennett called at the
George Dillon home in Wilder last
Sunday.
A good many of the farmers from
this vicinity attended the meeting OF
the stockholders and those interested
in the cheese factory at Parma last
Saturday. Some were becoming dis.
couraged because their checks did moi
come in but now that there is an I'm.
Outstanding of things, it is hoped that
more milk will come i'll again, The
trouble laid in the fact that the as
ISOLATION was organized without CAPT
tai and so they had to wait for re
turns from the cheese before they
could pay. Another trouble was thu
FIRST cheese maker was not well anC
was not always able to be on hand So
there was lot of bad cheese whici
made quite loss TO the ASSOCIATION
1t is evident however, that II people
will stay by it, that the business vii
be on its feet in n short time. Every
one is Urged to Sud in as much milI
as possible MS il does not add yer
much 10 the expenses and II doe
4 r. 4,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
X x y X X x 4 X y X ~ kkk ~
x BRIER ROSE. =
kkk 4 ~ ~ ~ \ \ \ \ 4 4
(Too late for last week.

Rev. Haynes of McMinnville. Ore.
was a Sunday dinner guest at the
home of Rev. Collop.
Mrs. w. A. Douglass received a
postal card shower in honor of her
birthday last Wednesday. The M.
F. ladies gave Mrs. Douglass this
shower at their Aid meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Cakes, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Meador is quite sick this week.
Miss Ardath Scarth of Deer Flat
was a guest of Eva Robinson Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Elijah Frost sold his ranch last
week to Mr.. Cotterell of Rupert
Miss Ora Anderson of Boise, is
visiting Mrs. Oscar Baum this week.
Mr.. Runciman took trip to Givens
Hot Springs, Friday.
Miss Lois Varney was dinner
guest at the Clemens home Sunday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
MIR. Farmer and Live Stock Grower the

Is calling to you quit buying feed and buy Sudan grass
Seed The Lubbock Sudan grass Seed association was or
ganized last year and is composed of Lubbock county
farmers who producers of pure Sudan grass Seed
Every crop handled by this association was inspected in
the field before the crops harvested by committee
of five men, Mr. v L. Cory, superintendent of Lubbock
sub station No. s, state experiment station is chairman
OF said committee All crops found to be poisoned bv
obnoxious pests and weeds condemned and not
handled by this association Mr. farmer do not be mis-
led by the inspection certificate You have no way in
the world to connect the seed with the certificate of
fered Sudan grass is big hay producer as follow
crop after harvesting the wheat and oats We will fur
nsh you receaned well matured officially inspected
Sudan grass Seed at forty cents per pound delivered We
Will ship you seed that will please you and produce salts
factory results Free booklet requestThe Story of
Sudan Grass" =
The Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
Lubbock Texas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following list of letters remain
on hand at the Caldwell postoffice for
the week ending May Is. If not called
for within IA days from this date they
will be sent to the dead letter office.
Albertus Baker, Francis Bodle, Mrs.
James Christensen, w. w. Ferguson
care of Pearson hotel; Alice Ingram,
Mrs. w. ]. Neff, Will Orr. Owyhee
Irrigation Co.. Mr.. c. N. Riser. To
avoid delay in delivery of your mail
advise correspondents to address it:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
+ 4 + y X X x X X X ~ Xxx
x LAKE LOWELL. x
4 kkk&R k&&

Our school closed Friday and those
perfect in attendance during the ninth
month were: Chlora Belle Adams,
Addie Eta and Almeda Gibbons;
Helen and Merle HURT, Vivian and
Earl Leitritz.. Lula, Edith and Bur
neice Sprang, Louise, Ethel and Max
we'll Wright, Raymond, Harold and
Clarence Gibbons, Alva Gragg, Cleo
Peters, Horace and Kenneth Wiley,
Mayme and Cleo Walls. those earn
ing the three-month certificates were:
Chlora Belle Adams, Helen and Merle
HURT, Vivian and Earl Leitritz, Bur
niece and Edith Sprang, Louise
Wright, Raymond Gibbons, Alva
Gragg, Horace Wiley, Eta Gibbons,
and Cleo Walls, Those perfect for
the whole term of nine months were
Chlora Belle Adams, Vivian Leitritz,
Burnice Sprang, Louise Wright, Alva
Gragg and Merle HURT. Our total
attendance being 97.l per feet.
Miss Gregory, our teacher, has gone
to Copperheld. Oregon, to spend a
two weeks vacation with friends.
A total surprise was given Mrs. J.
w. Gragg last Friday evening by
about twenty neighbors who gathered
to celebrate her birthday. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
On the last day of school a picnic
at the school house and ball game
at the Lake were enjoyed by all the
children and few parents. The bal
game was between the Lincoln schoo
boys of Caldwell and the Lake Lowell
boys. The score being four to four,
teen in favor of the city boys.
Mrs. McAdams is at the Canyon
hospital where she has undergone ar
operation.
Mrs. Sullivan is still on the sick
list.
Eleanor Prosser visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Owens formerly a scholar o.
our school who now lives up by Nam
pa, was visiting in Lake Lowell Satur
day and Sunday.
Lula Sprang was a week end visito
of Cleo Walls.
Mrs. f. E. Perry's mother, Grand
ma Jones, has been very poorly thi!
past week.
Lester Carr has returned home from
Kansas where he has been attending
school.
Clarence Gragg returned to hi
work in Riverside. last week.
Atha Hitson who has been staying
with Mrs. Sullivan returned to he
home for few days.
Clarence Gragg, Rex and Salli,
Mitchell of Riverside were visitors a
the Gragg home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Froman of Nam
pa were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Fro
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Walls, and sister, Mrs. A. Fry.
Mr.. F. f. Jones was much surprise
on going to his barn Sunday mornin
to find one of his horses, a bride an
line which he supposed was used for
rein, missing Was it stolen?
The +. NJ. Hoadley family Of Dee
Flat were Sunday visitors of Mr.. an
Mrs. Simon Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HURT and child
rem were Sunday guests of J. L. Ma
gee of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and famil
were visitors in Deer Flat last Sur
day.
Mrs Prosser of Riverside tocI dir
ner with Mrs. ]. Sheets, Sunday
Mr.. Brown made a trip to Parm
Sunday returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelp of Deer Fla
were Sunday guests of the Spran
family. Lula Sprang returned hon
with them to visit few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
COMING AND GOING,

Odebolt, lathe Livingstons did
not get along well. She sued for
divorce on the grounds of cruelty
and got $1,000 in lieu of alimony. La
ter Livingston wrote his ex-wife, ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

pressed sorrow and contrition and
proposed that they make it up and re-
marry again. She came to Odebolt
to give him another chance but he
had changed his mind. She sued him
for breach of promise and was award
ed $1,000 damages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Gen, del, postofice box No; R. F. D.
No. or street No. J. c. Ford p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
4 4 kkk X 4 X X X X 4 y X X X \
\ LAKEVIEW 4
X 4 * X X X X X X 4 X X X X X 4

Mr.. c, Rankin was a Boise visitor
last week.
lake and lanes Benson from Wyo.
ming are visiting their father.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Mrs. l. J. Ross and son, Emyrs,
were at Boise Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
ssivine

Rarely. if ever. has this COUNTRY
had more occasion for giving thanks
10 the Supreme Ruler of the Universe
than this year OF our Lord. 1915
Not only are We thankful for the
bountiful fruits of the field bestowed
upon US by nature but we are thank.
full for the peace that overshadovs
our nation al a time when almost al.
the world is engaged in the mos,
frightful war OF all history.
We are thankful and proud. Thank
full because we are not included in
this war. and proud that We happen
10 occupy position that may be OF
vast assistance to the warning nations
and humanity in general when the
struggle ceases. We are. and ought
TO be. thankful that under benef-
cent Providence we have been en-.
abled 10 justify the Declaration OF
Independence made 141 years ago. and
13-HERALD
its bold assertion that man was able
10 govern himself without the aid OF
prince or potentate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
A Wrong Has Been Done.

The one nU7e ioka OF the Northwest
is the "Ross @1-'" There's not the
slightest dout: but that large par
OF those mixed up in il ought to be
in the penitentiary. It is being stag
ed in opera bou-e style BY the gov
ernor.
The report 0. me Tacoma women.
who investigated t'e fair recently is
sure some report" Less than moth.
ing was done: no recommendations
were made, the guilt OF the Ross
boys vas not determined, a pardon for
than is not suggested. everybody IN
happy. everybody happy, nothing DO
ing. nobody home" The governor
must Re having hilarious time over
IL. because every move that is made.
nuddles up the deal "worser and
worser," bu: remember, sIl agree that
"a great wrong has been done" but
nobody raises 8 hand beside the
mother Of the boys to right tho wrong.
Possibly dirty politics b again get.
ting il It's work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

time and every time. and some OF
them, when they get in hades will
be lonesome If they do not find some
OF their beloved lumber being used
for heating purposes.
We do not wish 10 minimize the
great importance OF the lumber in.
terests. but by sheer neglect and bad
treatment. the farmer is being driven
from one OF the best farming coun-
tries in this state. and in this way,
what can easily be made into a great
industry. is being booted out OF our
Grays Harbor country.
In conclusion. if you get hold OF
a sack OF really sood potatoes and
the salesman tells you that they are
Yakima Melted Gems, be sure he is
lying TO you. for he is selling you
Satsop or Elma grown potatoes IN
der another name. See.
P. S.-The above article is written
from the farmers standpoint as r.
peatedly given 70 US; We suppose the
grocers and commission men have
their viewpoint. too. Should they wish
10 publish their side OF the matter.
We will be glad 10 give them ali
the space they need.-Ed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Lend a Hand.

Almost everybody is concerned in
the mail service about Christmas
time, many are disappointed at the
failure Of parcels to arrive in time,
yet few are awake to the necessity
OF assisting the postoiice force in
this time OF rush, notwithstanding
the fact that not less than 90 per
cent Of the annual mail congestion al
this time Of year is avoidable IL the
senders Of mail packages will only
exercise little thought.
The tineliness o. gifts depends up
on their being delivered on or before
Christmas day, and to avoid conges-
ton the postotfice department ad.
vices the mailing OF packages as early
as possible, noting on the parcels.
NOT TO BE OPENED UNTIL
CHRISTMAS" or other similar in.
scription.
The practice OF mailing packages
late in the hope that they will reach
their destination on Christmas day is
likely 10 defeat its own object through
unavoidable delay due TO the conse.
quent congestion Of the mails. Lend
q hand. YOU want your parcels de-
live-ed promptly. and there are MIL
LIONS OF YOU.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Bull Moose Alive

4 meeting OF the leaders OF the
Progressive party in Missouri last
week went on record as favoring en-.
tering the campaign OF next YEAR with
full national. state and county tick.
els. Geo. W Perkins. chairman OF
the national executive committee. has
called & meeting OF his committee for
next Monday, 10 arrange for the the
time and place for the National Pro-
gressiye convention. The Missouri
meeting declared in favor OF Thee.
dore Roosevelt for president and HI.
ram Johnson for vice president. The
Moose seems alive. Notwithstanding
all the published obituaries. What do
you know about that?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-26
Naval Auxiiiaries Needed

Whether or not congress agrees 10
add TO the naval strength OF the ma
ton, auxiliaries are needed badly for
the present navy. if called into &C.
ton. Many millions Of dollars were
spent during the Spanish-American
war for the purchase and hire OF
such vessels most OF which was sheer
waste. as for instance. seven yes
sells, the carlo, Yosemite. Vulcan, Hor-
net, Niagara. Alexander and Hector
were purchased for sl.1S6.e92, and
sold after the war for s353,,S5.04,
loss OF more than 50 per cent.
In June last, the Treasury depart.
ment submitted the following inquiry
to the Navy department:
considering our navy as ii is TO-
day. and having reference 10 its max
imum usefulness and efficiency in
time OF war, what number OF mer.
chant vessels and OF what total ton.
mage would be required
Admiral Benson, who was az the
time acting Secretary OF the Navy
in the absence OF Secretary Daniels.
replied as follows:
There would be required 400 mer.
chant vessels for auXiliaries with
total OF 1.l72,000 gross tonnage
In addition 10 the above. should our
own coast be invested, or even occa-
sionally visited. there would be re-
CURED iarge number OF small yes
sells fitted for mine sweeping. say at
| least 324 OF such vessels. OF about
$50 gross tons each
In view OF this need. the PROPOSE
ton OF Secretary McAdoo. TO build
500, GOO gross tonnage OF merchant
vessels as naval auxiliaries appears
to be wise advice. as is his suggestion
that those vessels be operated under
some sensible plan in the expansion
Of our foreign trade. He would have
these ships built in American yards
and manned by American seamen in
the belief that adequate shipyards
and seamen are as important as TO
have the ships themselves.
OF course. this will be opposed by
some ship owners and the cry will
be raised that all such shipping
should be left to the enterprise OF
private capital But. il may be "a
piled that it has been left TO private
capital for fifty years and private cap
ltal has not responded. with the re-
suit that the American flag flying from
e vessel is regarded as curiosity
IN a foreign port.