davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09
Phelan Phonograms

n. tks uas Of lona. csfAolts %.
eers fAaf rracA this off,os, TAs Wsftsrs
NaicAnaa, vsbltsAsd by "FotAsr"
Phelaa, Of ST. LOsts, u tAs oAs tcia-
fkllhfiAe friAklsr that cuides ~ ouf Of
fhs nOrass Of Roraa sline. flfA aad ~
hpsraiiOn, ond poiais tie Uay Of hope
for fAs Ronda ehsreA Phslaa q AotA.
lao n aOt q practical Catholic, and
eksa yoa consider that Ne u a priest
\ good FiGndiAg, aAd pracftchg As
graft a. aOAssily a. q con BE- 6oas al
fhs prcseaf fius, Ma remarks seen Fidl
more lrsAk. " not rendrkl u. PAsldn
q fAs 0Aly priest, oAd the WaioAnaa
ne only Catholic paper. 90 for a. &c
knop, tA0f Aas not sagd0ed N tie q.
rnde against the odmiatsfraftoa over
fAe hsriooa Polsesss and Ned 20 the
biffsr end sbOuf TAs ksA0os. TAs fol-
IouiAg iAiersstiAo poraouPhs are taken
from tie chrtstmas Aumbsr Of he
Rafchnaa:
Roosevelt aid discover that River Of
Doubt down In Brazil, but he lays no
claim 10 the discovery Of that mythical
carmelits Prioross Of QuAretAro. sh,
was discovered In the brain Of a monk
Grant In Terms
That Carmolite PTioress Of Quare
no l. very much like the sleeping wit
less At the sepulehre. She saw through
her double veil and could tell what wal
going on In far-off City Of Mexico anC
IN all the camps Of the bandits from
Vera Cruz 10 the Pacific.
Hash a Ia Roosevelt is rod. Fo
those who would Try Il we -ill give th'
recipe; Three parts Of Tierney moos
neat, two parts Kelly onions, one par
Blenk earrotsj q spoonful = folodt
garlic and q generous quantity OF edi
toriAl tears, season 10 taste, boil thre
hours and serve hot.
They tell Ne that the new constitution
Of Arizona win make the celebration o
mas illegal. No sober court would .
construe any law. There were q fe'
delegates 70 the late Catholic Prohibi
tion convention who wanted the Pop
memorialiEed 10 permit the use Of a
unfermented grape juice in the divin
mysteries. All the fools are not Prot
estants.
The president can rest assured thn
the Catholics Of the country are wit
him In his Mexiean policy. But ther
are some bishops and monks who ar
spelling for q hRht with those pictul
esque greasers; and Teddy 10 willing I
lead them. BY all means let them z,
The man Of Oyster Bay would be wort
ten thousand men, and at the sight 0
him and his bodyguArd the borrid bar
dts would take 70 the tall cactus Fo
q banner we would suggest the pietur
Of the new Joan Of Are, the Camelii
Prioress of ouAIstaIO;
Archbishop Gillow, who is an eIil
from Mexico, hopes to sec normal eond
tions restored In that country very sool
| As showing the absurdity Of the tOri'
told about Mexican atrocities, h. say
that in his episcopal city Of 0axac
there are three converts and q largo tn
illogical seminary, all Of which have NJ
been disturbed by soldiers or guerilla
There have been cases Of atrocious trea
ment Of priests; but the Church In Me
leo ID In politics, and priests and bis
ops there are politicians, and mu
share the fate Of antagonists In savaI
war. The archbishop was educated
England and ls half Irish; but while
would gladly welcome peace in his n
tive land, be says 70 Americans: "NC
tall auxilio."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

For the sake Of those Catholics who
have not studied geography, we wish
to inform them that Purgatory is sit.
uated on the River of Doubt, in No
han's Land, in the State Of Imagina-
tion, near AnRnias Delta on the Gulf
Of Mendacity.-The DeHrer american.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09
Shear Nonsense
cuHs5 rrO- esfAORo oO-t,-psrsrss'


csHsS rro- csiAsHs oO.is-psrsrSs ER,
Nouhcr. in the Unitsd States b there -.
an institution 20 cncrgcticAlly devoted tethE
the decentralization and 10 the dechri<s -
tanning Of the American people a.
BAPTIST University of Chicago.-Tr 0
Toios, Catholic, Omaha, Dec. lsth = ~
Win not the Catholics Of every Amsr.
ican city holds a public indignation meet
ing b. protest against tho reign Of Ter.
ror prevailing In MoHico and against the
"a. o.uretation of Woodrow Wilson, VII
liam J. Bryan and John Lind in bring-
ing u about i-Caih0lis Columbian, Co
lumbus, o., Dee. 9Th.
What right has a Protestant wife 10
object 90 her husbands having a mis-
ircss; and what reason has a Protestant
husband 10 object % his uife's having =
loycri There is absolutely nothing IN
Protestant Christianity 20 prevent IL :
Luther claimed Il as one Of the glorious =
privileges Of the Gospel II these people :
will be mouogamie, let them join the :
Catholic Church.-WoHsra Wafohmda, :
Catholic, Nov. e6th.
Former President Taft, speaking Of :
I tho "watchful waiting" imbecilo policy
OF the Wilson Administration a. 20 Mex. .
| leo, sayr; "But We have neither
watched nor waited, but have, In fact,
most hastily intervcned and thus hnd
the present anarchy charged a. the log Z
ical consequence Of our policy" Mr..
Wilson forced Tuerta out and forced
the Carranza.Vlla bandits in, and for 4
the reign Of he'll that has resulted he 10
largely responsible. Columbian, =
Columbus, o., Dee. 4th. k
Il Lstenl The South Is a. q whols, m
ignorant and bigoted in regard to CATH.
olicity-facts that should burn intcC
the brain Of every lover Of his country :.cs
ignorant and bigoted in regard 10 Cath AZ
olcity. The South is the breeding. a.,
place Of all the slimy, bigSSed, unasr'
American and anti-Catholic iysse.
existence. Look at The MstVANTR Z
( Peril, The Yellow Jacket, lnrsIS stson
Jeffersoniau, etc., ete.-aii were born :
Of Southern ignorance and AL are fed 4
on Southern bigotry.-WesterH Cath
olic. Quincy, Dec. 25th.
Owing 10 the constructive mind Of a
their leader, General Miles, now hvingNk.
on a pension from the United States/ -
p Government, the Guardians Of Liberty<s
have begun to show some new signs Q, r,
intelligence. They write their letters y
rod ink instead Of lead pencil, as for All
merly, and have given over the safenseIpI
Of their "sacred liberties" for the w
tirpation Of the Church in Mexico.
General Miles is to be congratulated, /,
> on his exalted influence and benehoent =
work for civilization and himself.-,SS.r.
Americd, Catholic, New York, Dec. 1e'y,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

War has been declared upon The Men.
ace, an anti-papal weekly by the Ro.
man Catholics Of Gary. Recent attacks
made during the last political campaign
upon candidates because Of their reli.
gious belief were attributed 10 the pub.
lication.-Gary, Ind, Times.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

Mayor Curley, Of Boston, Roman Catat
ole and Knight of Columbus, stated in
an address before the Nits in that city
recently that there were three OrganizR-
ism and the Guardians of Liberty. Ho
stated that they should all three be de-
stroyed, and gave it as his opinion that
intelligently directed public opinion
would do the job. However, very few
people pay much attention TO what
eonvicts have TO say about moralitj Il
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

Ten cents a year extra to have paper
wrapped single.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

Hash a Ia Roosevelt is rod. Foi
those who would try II we -dll give the
recipe; Three parts Of Iierney mooss
neat, two parts Kelly onions, one part
Blenk earrotsj = spoonful rolodC
garlic and q generous quantity OF edi
torial tears, season TO taste, boil thre,
hours and serve hot.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

tcor.,oped on page .. Col
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-09

That Carmolite PTioress Of Quare
no l. very much like the sleeping wit
-ess At the sepulehre She saw through
her double veil and could tell what wal
going on In far-off City Of MEXICO anC
In all the camps Of the bandits from
Vera Cruz 70 the Pacific.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
CALDWELL JURORS GIVE
DAMAGES TO MRS. HERON

The second chapter of the Nampa
ejectment trouble between Mrs. M.
B. Heron as landlady and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Flaherty as tenants was
concluded Monday afternoon in Pro-
bate Judge Meek's court in this city
Immediately following the airing of
the difficulty in Justice Moore court
in Nampa, which resulted in an award
of SO cents damages to the Flahertys,
Mrs. Heron filed suit in the the pro-
bate court on a complaint of unlawful
retainer. After hearing the testimony
in the case Monday, the jury here
awarded Mrs. Heron $40 damages
and possession of the property. The
legal tangle was further complicated
by an appeal to the district court from
the verdict of the justice court, Mrs.
Heron being the appellant.
Just what the outcAne of the trou-
BILE might be would Be hard to con-
lecture were it not for the announced
intention of the Flahertys to move at
once. Such action on their part may
end the tangle which began to get
quite involved.
In justice court, Mr.. Flaherty as the
complainant alleged he had been dam
aged to the extent of SIS by reason
of his landlady's depredations on his
garden. The jurors seemed to place
a much lower valuation on garden
truck and awarded him so cents dam
ages. Whether or not Mrs. Herron's
appeal from that award will be heard
in district court remains to be learned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
SPOKANE PRINTER VISITOR
IN CALDWELL YESTERDAY
Finds Trade Here in Excellent Condi-
ton All Things Considered.

Jos. A. Borden, for rs years one of
the leading printers of Spokane, and
at present western representative of
the United Typothetae and Franklin
Clubs of America, was in the city on
Wednesday and Thursday, looking
over the trade situation, visiting the
master printers of the city and pro-
noting the interests Of the Typothe-
tae. Mr.. Borden was we'll pleased with
conditions in Caldwell.
This city is far in advance of MANY
cities throughout the country in 50
far as trade conditions are concerned.
Mr.. Borden states that the wonderful
work the organization is doing among
the master printers in lettering con-
ditions from all standpoints is meet
ing with the hearty support and ap-
proval of the progressive printing
houses. He is now devoting great at
tention to Idaho and is in hopes that
this state will be among the best or
gained states in the union.
Mr.. Borden left yesterday for Nam
pa and Boise where he will spend
few days among the members of the
craft.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
TWO NEW CASES OF HOG
CHOLERA ARE REPORTED
Pig Plague Discovered on Two More
Ranches in Southern Canyon.

Two fresh outbreaks of hog cholera
in the Greenleaf section are the oc-
casion for some alarm among the
farmers Of that vicinity. On Tuesday
County Advisor Mccall, who had been
called, found well-de6ned cases of
the plague in the herd of A. l.. Will
son. Vaccination was Immediately
begun and the animals of his small
but select herd were treated during
the day. At last reports he had lost
but one porker from the disease but
other fatalities are expected
Mr.. Wilson first noted sickness in
his herd on Saturday Because of
the fact that he had just turned the
hogs into field Of barley he attribut-
ed the trouble to the new diet. The
pardonable mistake allowed the germs
to get a good start among the herd.
On the same day cholera was re-
ported from the ranch of Sylvester
Hill, living on the bench above Ros-
we'll Project Advisor Ireland has
tened to the scene Wednesday and
treated all suspected cases. AS Mr.,
Hills has herd of between 800 and
400 hogs the outbreak on his ranch
may prove serious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
VAN COUVERHOUSE WILL
OPEN DRY GOODS
STORE HERE

T, K. Little was in the city from
Boise Tuesday for the purpose Of
making arrangements to remodel his
building at the corner of Main and
kimball. A modern front will be
placed in the building and large
plate glass window on Kimball ave
nue.. The building will also be divid-
cd into two store rooms. The cor
ner room will be occupied by the
Tyler Dry Goods Company of Van
Couver, Washington, and the adjoin-
ing room by the Variety Store of this
city Mr. Little made arrangements
for the Improvements while in town
Tuesday. The work will be rushed to
completion. The new stores will
move in as soon as the building is
ready for occupancy.
The Variety has been doing bust
ness in Caldwell for two years. The
business has grown steadily from the
first and Mr.. Fueling thinks the bet
ter location will further increase his
business
The Tyler Dry Goods Company has
two stores in Washington and two
in Colorado, and a number of branch
stores in British Columbia, so we are
reliably informed.
1t is stated that Pete Patton will
move his restaurant into the building
to be vacated by the Variety store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HANDLE CARNIVAL At
The STATE FAIR

At a special meeting OF the Cald-
well Commercial Club Monday even
ing it was decided that the club take
charge of the amusement features of
the Idaho State Fair both at the
grounds and down town. A committee
consisting of Messrs. H. ]. Zeh,
chairman, and J. E. Harrington, w. s.
MaXey. 5. J. Vanhyning, w. P. Lyon,
7. 5. Doan, F.. H. Plowhead, A. E.
Sutton, F. M. Cole and r. w. Cakes,
was appointed to have charge of this
feature of the fair The president
and secretary of the Commercial
Club were made ex-officio members
OF the committee.
The committee is already in COM
munication with several carnival
companies. The carnival feature of
the fair this year will be one of the
leading attractions,
Association Meeting Encouragement.
President Holt, Secretary Gowen
and Assistant Secretary Riddle are
meeting with the greatest encourage
ment in all sections in their work of
arousing interest. They feel con-
hdent that all the counties of south
Clh AuduO Will lSnu their assistance
financially, send exhibits and attend
in large crowds. AS will be seen else
where in this issue of The Tribune
Owyhee county has already promised
assistance. The officers of the Idaho
State Fair association will visit other
counties for the purpose of interest
ing them
Boise County air Will Cooperate.
Boise this year will hold a county
fair with a state name attached. O.
P. Henderson, of the Boise associa-
ton was in the city Tuesday morning
He stated that Boise intended going
ahead as usual but that his associa-
ton wished to cooperate with the
Idaho State Fair Of Caldwell in ar
ranging dates and attractions
The fair associations of Caldwell
Boise, Baker City and Ontario are
trying to work together so that there
will be no conflict in dates. The only
conflict that now exists is between
the county fair at Boise and the Nam
pa Harvest Festival both of which
are scheduled to take place the week
commencing September 49, 1t is
probable that the conflict in dates
may be adjusted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Producers Point of View.

The Statesman recently printed a
comparison of the retail prices of
vegetables in Boise with those in Spo-
kane and Portland. The comparison
was made on vegetables only-not or
fruits. Apparently it was received
with varying emotions in different
quarters. The producers point of
view is given by H. M. Draper of
Caldwell, who writes;
During the months of May and
June, | offered for sale new potatoes
and peas, and always received the
same answer: The market is over
stocked The peas we fed to the
hogs-likewise the beets and turnips.
Having raised beans in other years
and failed to dispose of them. | did
not plant any this year, but | know
of several gardens where the beans
hang on the vines and cannot be dis
posed of at any price.
81 furnish the crate O7Hc) and
pay the freight, and get 75c for ber-
ries which are quoted on the Boise
market at three boxes for 25c.
"The state provides an expert to
teach the farmers how to raise more
produce. Why? When we cannot sell
what we already raise. If the good
governor would appoint an expert to
teach some method by which 1--WE
could raise the money to pay the
taxes he would confer benefit on the
farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

always voted the Democratic ticket,
but there is one that am almost
ashamed to acknowledge | voted for
and helped TO elect-Mr Wilson, and
he put man in the Postotice De
partment who is tearing it to pieces
and destroying the free delivery sys-
tenn that has taken years and thous-
ands Of dollars to build up.
Our delivery service was very sat
isfactory and the carriers had all they
could do that should be asked of
them. They would make the route
and get in for dispatch, As it is, it
will take them till almost g p. m. and
in winter cannot make II at all.
"The change has made no end OF
dissatisfaction throughout the coun-
ty, and especially myself have been
cut off altogether. | have not re-
ceived any mail since the change, I'M
less go to the office for it. cam
not understand why you have cut me
off.
81 understand your reason is econo-
my. | always thought the place to
begin was at the top OF the ladder.
Did you ever think of cutting your
own salary and the rest of the office
help. and did you think you would
out A lot more on the carrier than
they can do just to economize?
az suppose this will find its way
into the wastebasket and you will say
go to HI or get your mail at the
postoffice.
"Now after you read this and have
given Il your consideration. answer
and let me know what you intend to
do
"My address,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Death of Young Middleton Lady.

Miss Lillian Alchenberger of Mid
dleton died at Boise hospital We'd
nesday evening. Miss Alchenberger
was 81 years of age, a graduate of the
College of Idaho. and we'll known in
Caldwell. She belonged to a pioneer
family of the Boise Valley and was
Justly esteemed by all who knew her.
She is survived bv a brother Jacob
Alchenberger of Middleton, and three
sisters. Mrs. Mary Meth and Miss
Anna NJ Alchenberger of Middleton.
and Mrs William March of Caldwell.
c. II. Stitzmesscr left this week for
Kansas City, where he will join his
wife who is visiting in the east.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
SOME NEW TEACHERS

The School Board have elected Miss
Anna Burns, of Jerome. who has been
teaching in the Stanford University, to
teach English in the place of Miss
Merz, resigned Miss Daisy Beatty
was elected for the Sth grade and Miss
Vcrna Horn for the 4th, Lincoln.
There yet remains two places to fll
that of principal for Lincoln and his
tory teacher for the high school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
TRIPS ON WOODEN WALK
AND BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Fred Jones, seveu-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Jones, tripped on
a wooden sidewalk on Cleveland Sat
urday and broke his collarbone Some
Of the wooden walks in the city are
menace but happily the city is having
the mereplaccd as rapidly as possible.
Most of the cities are finding that
GOOD, smooth sidewalks are cheaper
than law suits for damages. The little
tones boy is getting along nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Fairview Fair is Ready.

The big fair, carnival and celebra-
ton to be held at Fairview, Camas
Prairie, Thursday, July 20. is nearly
ready. Reduced rates have been
granted on all railroads. The enter
prising people of Fairview are going
to have the biggest day ever seen in
Southern Idaho. The entire state is
invited and the better part of it will
be there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
ORANGES PROTEST At
EMASCULATION OF
RURAL SERVICE
POSTMASTER GENERALS ME-
THOD OF EXPECTING ECO
Monty IN MAIL SERVICE
CONDEMNED

Pennsylvania Farmers Are up in
Arms-They are Deprived of Mail
in order to Save Money-Irate
Farmer, and Democrat, Takes Post
Office Department to Task.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
CALDWELL TAKES NAMPA
TO A 10 TO 0 CLEANING

In the first of series of games to
be PLAYED, Caldwell swamped her old
rival, Nampa, on their own front ward,
by the score of ten to nothing. The
game was one-sided affair the Cald-
well team taking the honors in all de-
tTr'rlcnts of the game, but there
were enough thrillers pulled by the
home team to make the game inter
esting, Making three double plays
and fielding faultlessly, Alexander of
the locals was accorded perfect sup
port, while the Nampa team made
nine hobbies behind Wyman and he
himself allowed hits when hits meant
runs.
With one down in the first inning.
Nampa gummed up two rollers and
Caldwell counted two on Ike West
colts two-bagger, which burned the
grass between center and right field.
Then again in the third, two more
were scored on an error, a three-bag-
ger and a sacrifice bunt. From then
on the Caldwell team scored at will,
bringing the total up to ten in the
ninth inning, when Webb hit the ball
to left field and it lost itself in the
a
searching party but before the ball
could be found Webb had circled the
bases.
Previous to this game, Nampa had
let Schimp go, maintaining that he
had laid down in the game up there in
which Boise beat Nampa in fourteen
innings He proved his worth as a
ball player by laying down three per-
feet bunts, each of which counted in
the scoring column. Then he caught
line drive in left garden and doubled
man out at first on a perfect peg.
Miss NJ \. Willis, plant pathologist
at the Idaho State University was in
Caldwell Wednesday conferring with
Advisor Mccall 1t is understood that
Miss Willis will be in this part of the
state for some time investigating plant
diseases. Ranchers and others who
wish unusual plant diseases they may
have discovered diagnosed might do
well, according to statements of the
local advisors. to get in touch with
Miss Willis. Though in an unusual
occupation for woman, she is said
TO be one the most capable workers
in this field to be found anywhere in
the west
Professor o. D. Center of the uni
versity extension department and
Professor Working. government
specialist. visited briefly in Caldwell
Tuesday, They made flying trip TO
the Greenleaf vicinity to observe the
campaign OF DISCRIMINATING prasshop-
pers, still in progress there.
Miss Ida Shorb spent Sunday at
Middleton, the guest of Miss Della
Lively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Hopper Plague at Buhl.

Ranchers at Bull are seemingly
troubled with the grasShopper plague,
as two requests for information as to
the means used to combat the pests
in Canyon county have reached Ad-
visor Mccall this week.
The first request came from w. S.
Stuart of R. F. d. No 3, Bull. In re-
ply Mr.. Mccall sent lengthy letter
giving the recipe used with such
marked success and full details of APP
plying the sodium arsenite spray. The
second request came from resident
on the same route at Bull and reach
Mr., Mccall through the Statesman
Office. This inquirer was also given
brief information as to the methods
employed here and for details was re-
fcrred to the neighbor who received
full directions for waging a campaign
against the pests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Temple Encampment No. 3, I. O..
o, F. installed the following officers
for the ensuing year at its regular
meeting: S. Ben Dunlap, chief patri-
aNrch; Ed. Plowhead, high priest; J.
|. Phillips, Middleton. senior ward
en-; DR.. ]. w. Hamer, Middleton. jun
ior warden; F, F. Phillips, scribe; E.
A. Wheeler, treasurer; John Steun-
enberg. guide; A. F. GIBSON, first
watch; T. f. Buckner. second watch /;
G. w Oylear, middleton, fourth
watch; F. A. Wheeler outside sent
incl.
John Cupples expects TO leave soon
for San Francisco by automobile to at
tend the fair
DR.. A. +. Isham was Boise visitor
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Myers were
Boise visitors yesterday
Wednesday morning a son was born
IN Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Skemp.