davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
WHY "AN-URIC"
is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH
Sufferers from Backache Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test tae urine and report
whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick head.
ache. dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains of lumbago, rheumatism and pout,
The urine is often cloudy, full Of sedi
ment; cpnrels pften get sore and.
sleep is disturbed two or three times
mght; This is the time when You SHOULD
consult some physician Of wide expert.
.enee-such as DR.. Pierce. of the In.
yalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package Of his new discovery
" An'uric." Write him your symptoms
and send a sample Of urine for test.
experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
- An'uric " is the most powerful agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Another Building
For Court Street

Plans and specifications of the foun,
dation work of the w. w. Moore build
ing to be erected on Court street ON the
lots formerly occupied by tine Rowland
house, prepared by George NJ. Post, are
being figured on by contractors.
This foundation work is somewhat
complicated, as a stone wall on the west
side of the lot is tied into the Brewer
building, which will necessitate under
pinning. On the east side of the lot,
the Skiff building only enters the
ground to the depth of two feet, and
this wall will also have to be under
pinned. All this must be done before
the excavating work begins. The exca.
waiting will be deep enough to permit
of a basement with an eight-foot cell.
ing, and will extend under the side
walk to the curb line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

and stabilize the value of their own
interests.
You will find that your opposition
will come from the small.loan financial
interests, who are not anxious to see
you get out of their grip by organizing
your own financial system and having
the people at large turn their money
over direct to you, on bona-fde and
gilt.edge security, because they are at
present obtaining this very money
from the people and lending it out to
you.
You must not forget tnat you own
the land; and that the land is the basis
of all wealth; that therefore YOU hold
the fundamental security: 1t is only a
question of putting this security in ac
ceptable form.
All you need is organization. You
must have national organization. Given
that, you will have no more credit
troubles.
And if you will organize your na'
tional marketing organization you will
have no trouble in getting your "Un
breakable farm bank organization
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
RoRpEn RANK TonAY

Seattle. Wash, oct. l9.-Two masked
men armed with automatic pistols held
mp and robbed the Citizens bauk OF
Renton, n suburb, Of several hundred
dollars in gold and ,srrcney late this
afternoon aud escaped in waiting au.
tomohile guarded by third man. after
an exchange Of shots with citizens who
came to the rescN Of Cashier H. w
Gilkau, One Of the reseuers was wound.
cd,
A posse headed by the city marshal is
IN close pursuit. The robbers We're heav.
ily armed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
ROBBED DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. l9.-Two nm.
masked highwaymen held up Deputy
sheriff c, w. Clubb last night and tool,
dis star revolver, dollar watch and
sl.SO from him. After poeketing their
loot, the bandits marched Cubb ahead
Of them to shc woods and then ordered
him to keep moving. He did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
GREECE MAY FIGHT.

London, Oct. l9--premier Zamais mas
given assurances to the allies that,
though neutral at present, Greece will
take up arms against Bulgaria IL the
latter crosses the Greek frontier in
an effort to cut the Salouika Nish rail.
road, il was learned authoritatively to.
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

VaIII NI0II UII VIIIS WUIIU we've CIOS1u OUT
eyes; give me a Slab with legend plain:
Beneath this board your uncle lies" For
If I've cut some grass on earth, I'll need no
marble to proclaim the story of my sterl-
ing worth, or to perpetuate my fame. And
If | am a false alarm, not worth the room |
occupy no towering shaft can add charm
to my bum record, when die. How foolish
look the gents who sleep beneath all kinds
of sculptured rocks who were considered
naSSinp Chean hefnre we nlacnd nanh in his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
MEXICANs LOOT TRAIN.

Brownsville, Texas, Oca l9.-Slzi!
Mexicans, most Of them dressed as Gar
rama soldiers, early today wrecked ana
shot up a "Frisco train near neie
killing two Americans and woundlIag
four. They escaped after robbing %.
passengers and looting the baggas'
parq
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

Russian manifesto expresses the regret of the Rus
sian people at the treason of Bulgaria. and asserts that
it is with bleeding heart Russia draws the sword against
her old friend Bulgaria At the time she says "she
will leave the fate of the betrayer of the Sav cause to the
just punishment of God" Bulgaria will have no protests
to make if Russia takes no part in her punishment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

Portands $1,000 commissioners have developed an
unusually economical streak After several days discus
sion reducing salaries they finally agreed to cut the
salary of one cook from $65 to $50 month Now will our
big contemporary the Oregonan keep STILL be good and
quit growing about extravaganza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

the mayor and other commissioners by moving to cut
$1,000 off the yearly salary of each of them Of course
it was only bluff, and Mr. DAILY had idea it would be
called 1t probably won't be- but if it is Mr. DAILY will be
perhaps the sorest one in the bunch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
REPAIR SHIP GOES NORTH

Bremerton, Wash, Oct, l9.-The nav nav
repair ship Prometheus will leave Wea e,
nesday to repair the radio station a. Z.
Cordova, Alaska, recently damaged y
fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

The tentative budget prepared by the city officials for
next year calls for about $1850O This means that the
cost of running the city will be $500 day. It also means
person, male and female, big and little in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

in dissolviug uric acid, as hot t.,,,,iy SssI,
melts sugar, besides being a6soIu',T s U,,,,
harmless and is endowed VI win s;iSsv, SsSI.
for it preserves tae aee..Ssalusbly Slus
in healthy condition by 'nuVI .Imes
cleansing them. Being so many any. ne
more active than lithia, It lear ,sos,,
heart valves of any sandy iuui's,h, 0ss A,
which may clog them and enesss .sls !,
degeneration of the blood Nvs'',.i s z A.
well as regulating blood press"ava a,a lie
uric" is regular insurance ,.s slu Noe
saver for all big meat eaters !,a Sau ,airis
Ask ASK dsp'' tSe druggist for Anures, r.,,g.s Z ~
up by DR.. Pierce, in 5O-cen' PD'
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pelle'ss ,..SS,,bly .S
liver and bowels have been ls "a
known for nearly SO years'-Au
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
THoMPsoN's BAcKER DEAD

Chicago. Oct. l9.-Colonel Edva%p p
Racey, millionaire sportsman, and OasS ,.,
er of Mayor Thompson, died here '0u"
of Bright's disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

Portland is awakng to the necessity of helping herself
Not but that she has always done so but this in diff
ferent She is getting behind Mr. Strahon in his
proposition to build railroads in Eastern Oregon connect
ing the segregated sections of that vast domain and
making it tributary to Portland Heretofore Portland
has been much in the position of the farmer who
after year takes big crops from the soil without putting
anything back Portland has discovered she must go to
using more fertilizer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

box How foolish is all such parade such pomp amid the
graveyard gorsel hundred-dollar saddle laid upon
hfteendoar horse When have jumped this mundane
realm and ourneyed DER the silent sea- three-foo slab
of slippery elm is plenty good enough for me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
MONUMENTAL

When have ceased to rant and rave and all my earth
~ days are spent pray you place not on my grave
large and gaudy monument. All ostentaton's douby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
SUBMARINES AGAIN BUSY,

London, Oct. 19.-Sinking of the VIII
son liner, Alcppo, $50 tons, by sub
marine, with the rescue of the crew Eai
announced today.
Stockholm, Oct. ia British nO'
marine attacked the German steamships
Pernambuco and Soderhamm in The
Baltic, sinking the former.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

the the
por the you negect getting the
the
whether the carriers following instructions
Main 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
BUNGALOW THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Alma and her company of fun max
ers will appear at the Bungalow Thea
tire tonight and tomorrow night in a
whirlwind of comedy and mystery.
Alma is conceded to be the most won
derful woman of modern times having
appeared before great many scien
tihc societies, who have all said she
must be possessed of some peculiar
power as they have failed to detect
how her many manifestations are ac-
complished. Alma carries a company
of five people. Singers, laughmakers,
dancers, etc, ETC., who will appear
in four big vaudeville acts including
such we'll known people as Ben Boyd,
a real comedian. The Original Andie,
a whole show in himself; Tot Boyd,
Ferris Carlisle, Carroll E. Johnson
and others. A complete change of
pictures and vaudeville will be given
each night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
SHORT COURSE FOR MINERS
AND PROSECUTORS TO OPEN

Every prospector. miner. and mill
man, in the northwest will be inter
ested in the announcement of the
prosepctors at the University of Ida
no, which opens January 18th next in
Moscow, and continues for eight
weeks, ending February %.
This is the fourth term of the short
course at the University of Idaho. and
it promises to be unusually successful
this year. There are no entrance re-
quirements, nor is there any age
limit. The students ages have run
from II to GO years, and every man
who has taken the course has found
that it has improved his earning ca
pacity.
The instruction in the school is I'M
der corps of experienced and prac-
teal mining men. The courses offered
include studies of prospecting, assay
ing, minerology, mining geology.
chemistry, mining, ore dressing, gold
and silver milling, placer mining, the
cyanide process, the concentration of
ores, and other subjects.
This doesn't mean that the pros
pector has to study mine bookkeeping
or that the placer miner has to make a
study of concentration and smelling
of ores. The student who comes to
take the short course knows the prob
lens he is up against, and knows what
i he needs; he selects the subjects he
desires to study, and the course it ad-
justed to help him solve his problems
and increase his earnings.
he
tlcularly to help the man who works,
either for himself or others. The man
who will work while attending school
should know after completing these
courses, where to look and where not
to look for ore Deposits how to make
fire assay for gold, silver or lead /;
to figure the distance and direction to
run drift in order to reach a shaft;
to determine mineral by using a
blow-pipe; to figure the best way to
open up a new prospect; to estimate
the size of f1ume, and the grade neces.
sary to carry given quantity of wa
ter; and he will know the basic prin-
ciples underlying mining geology,
gold milling and cyaniding; and the
concentration of ores.
There is no charge for tuition. The
only cost is for few books and sup
plies, and for board and room in
Moscow, which runs 5000 to $500 per
week
The University has issued bulletin
describing the courses and giving all
the necessary information. It is yours
for the asking. Simply write to the
Mining Department, University of
Idaho, Moscow, and tell them that
you are interested in the short course
tor miners and prospectors. The
book will be sent to you at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
Meeting of D. A. R.

Caldwell Pocohontas Chapter of the
D. A. R. held the combined meetings
of November and December at the
Carnegie library on the afternoon of
November 10Th
The guests of honor for the after
ncor were w. G. Purcell, the State
Regent, and Mrs. Cynthia Mann, the
stare secretary
vocation. Prof. Smith of the college
faculty spoke of the establishment of
a museum in Caldwell and stated that
T foe 'q fof tie was ssmp prepared to give
The Daughters have decided to
award prize scholarship each year in
the College of Idaho and left the
necessary conditions to be decided by
the College faculty. who have de-
cided that the writer of the best es-
say on historical subject, subject to
be selected by the D. A. R. will be
awarded the scholarship.
Entrys to be limited to pupils in
Canyon county and from high schools
having a four-year course.
The paper read by Mrs. J. c. Bird
entitled, "The Making of an Ameri-
can, was listened to with great in
terest. 1t dealt largely with the i'm
migrant and child-labor problems and
betrayed deep study.
Mrs. Comegys of Pendleton, Ore,
who is spending the winter in Cald-
well was a guest Of the Chapter and
spoke of her early experiences. She
is one Of the fast diminishing band
who came over the Oregon trail. com
ing to Oregon in 1850. Her exper-
fences were very interesting, espec-
tally as she told of finding Portland a
small town, whose residents had
made places for their homes by cut
ting down the dense forest.
Very interesting talks were given by
Mesdames Purcell and Mann and at
the close of the meeting dainty re-
treshments were served by Miss Bed
lord, Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. Bird.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Gold-6lIed Cuff Buttons for SOC pair
worth one dollar pair. Bowens. lZ3
Miss Alfalfa Gates spent Thanks
giving with friends in Boise.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual bazaar Monday,
December 9th. Next door to Peckham-
Case Furniture store. They will have
plain and fancy aprons and other
fancy articles. Also Japanese novelt-
les in painting, embroidery, brass, lea
Their and lacquer. Take tea and rice
waters at the Japanese booth and get
free cup and saucer. 1226-l23
The Imp SCOT Destroyer is a pat
ent chemical composition the fumes
of which attack, disintricate and dis
purse the SCOT in the chimney. SCOT
is smoke condensed and deposited in
the chimney. The chemical funmes of
the IMP act on the SCOT in such man
ner that it is converted into smoke
again and passes out. Imp is the most
effective chimney cleaner in existence.
1t is only rs cents a package at the
Caldwell Heating & Plumbing Co.
Try a package today. The Imp is
guaranteed to do the work. l120-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

Preparation is being made to or
ganize gymnasium classes for the
boys of the high school during the
coming week. Mr.. Smith will have
charge of this work. and from the
classes he will select material for the
basket ball squad. Coach Smith is
especially fitted for this kind of work.
and these classes are already proving
popular with the boys.
The girls gymnasium classes are
going to give "Gymnastic Sym
phony" in the high school gymnasium
on the evening of December 10. This
will consist of Tommy Atkins drills,
Japanese FREELY dances, folk dances,
calisthenics in costume, clown plays,
etc.
The proceeds of the performance
equipment, and the establishment of
fund for the purchase of a victrola
The Thanksgiving offering, con-
we'll public schools to the Children's
Home in Boise, amounted to $30,15.
The Washington school made the
largest contribution.
The following awards were made
AA lAG SOuHly L oil NOIlCSl1 SOnuuSl-
ed by G. E. Smith in the agricultural
class at the high school:
Best FIVE ears of yellow corn, $l.00,
Alva Peters.
Best FIVE ears of white corn. $1OO.
Ray Johnson.
Best display of hard wheat. $1OO,
Bessie Rowland.
Best display of soft wheat, $100,
Ray Johnson.
Best display of onions, Soc, Ruth
Andrews.
Best display of red clover seed. Soc,
Alva Peters.
Best display of Alcike seed soc.
Seth Hoadley.
Best display of Irish potatoes. 81,
Alva Peters.
Best display of apples, $1.0O. Seth
Hoadley.
Best display of oats, $1.0O. Bessie
Rowland.
Best display of dried fruits, $1.OO,
Cluthea Dix.
Best display of graft, $1OO. James
Wilkins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Try one of Bowen's Fountain Pens
self filters, one dollar seach. ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICES

The choir of the Methodist church
for the series of musical services to
be given during the next few months,
will illustrate the various stages Of
development in religious music. The
first services will be given Sunday
evening, December 18th. one week
from next Sunday, at the usual service
hour, 7:30 o'clock. On this occasion
the music Of the Old Testament will
be illustrated by traditional Hebrew
melodies, and the pastor, Rev. Ewing,
will give short talk on the Psalms
with particular reference to the 24th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
Golden Gate School.

The following pupils ranked first in
their respective grades for the third
month of school: eighth grade Irva
Buell.; seventh, Roy Hall; sixth, Mil.
bred Andersen; fifth, Helen Mitchell
fourth, Vera Hudson; third. Howard
Woody; second, ]. D. Petty; first
Helen Martin. Other pupils averap.
ing W per cent or above for the montt
are Ruth Green, Lillian Buell. Ora
Slinker, Gladys Garlick. Vincent Her
bert, Orban Paine, Willie Clark Wal.
ter Osborne, RolIie Brown, Magda
MI.adsen, Minnie Madsen, Mildred Hal
Florence Patton. William Brown. Lii.
lie Barker, Stella Madsen, Marjorie
Baker, Verna Olsen, Frances Soper
IhelmA Williams, Lola Weeks and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Miss Ethel Berry spent the week
end with relatives in Boise.
Don't let it slip your memory
Bowen is still cutting prices. 123
Mrs. H. M. Steele spent Saturday
in Boise on shopping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ross are spend
ing the week at Ogden, Utah.
B. M. Holt left Wednesday evening
on business trip to Salt Lake.
Master Bruce Myers, one of the
pneumonia victims, is convalescing.
Mrs. F. c. Boyes spent the day
yesterday visiting her parents at Star.
The St. David's Guild met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Dorman.
Will you have Victrola in your
home this Christmas? Botkin-Harmon
Drug Co. 1923
G. w. Lamson Of Nampa was a
legal visitor in our city on Tuesday of
this week.
Monte B. Gwinn of Boise was a
business visitor in town on Saturday
of last week.
Traders Day Special-White Felt
Crushers so cents, The Vogue, 12l
Kimball Ave. 1873
Hon. R. E. Strahorn was rendered
a smoker by the Caldwell CONNER
cial club last evening.
Miss Margaret Snodgrass is CON
fined to her room at the hospital,
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. J. Aitchison has been very
i'll at her home in this city for the
past week but is improving at this
time.
Mrs. c. w. Oylear, Mrs. G. c.
Painter and Mrs. w. T. Plowhead, of
Middleton, attended the meeting OF
the Past Noble Grand's Club of this
city on Monday evening.
Mesdames R. B. Scatterday and W.
J. Ross will give an evening of en-
tertainment next Friday, December
TO- at the Presbyterian church The
affair is in the form of a benefit for
the D. A. R. fund which is to be ap-
Piled on the purchase of stone seat
marking the historic Oregon Trail
near this city. The usual talent of
the entertainers insures fine treat
MIS-. J. w. Gue was hostess at the
first of series of parties Wednes-
| day evening at her home on the
Boulevard. Dinner was followed by
Rock, the winners proving to Mrs. P.
A. Boulton and John c. Rice. The in
vited guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes ]. c. Rice, P. A. Boulton. W.
M. Cupp, ]. T. Hay, and R. S. Mad
| den. Misses Lois Rice and Ruth
Boulton assisted in serving. Tonight
Mrs. Cue will give an Auction Bridge
party, to be followed by one of the
9Th and one on the 9th; Kensignton
will be given the afternoon of the
18th, and an Auction Bridge party on
the afternoon of the 18th.
Brand new, up-to-date stock oil
choice jewelry at moderate prices
See our display before buying. Bot
kim Harmon Drug Co. 12l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
TONIGHT!
Methodist Church
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A few FIVE DOLLAR Gold pieces
at Bowens for SAYS. 1928
A. L. Quasi is said to be quite sick
and confined to his home.
Mrs. c. Test of I'ayette is visiting
Miss Ethelwyn Fortener in Caldwell
The Priscilla Club met at the home
of Mrs. F. M. Cole Thursday after
noon.
Will you have a Victrola in your
home this Christmas? Harmon
Drug Co. 1928
Miss Alice Reed entertained the
Westminster Guild at the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Kyle Saturday afternoon.
Traders Day pecials-Several
dozen new trimmed hats $1.00 to $3.50
The Vogue Millinery. 12l Kimball
Ave. 1873
Mrs. Joseph w. Griffith sof Boise is
visiting in Caldwell She is a guest
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. F. l..
Roges.
Farmers-When your Turkeys are
ready for market call on Frank Hol-
gate, the man who pays fancy prices.
Phone 208 ]. 1913
Wednesday Miss Bess Price enter
tanned the Stickfrau at her home in
Parma. The ladies report day of
unalloyed pleasure.
Mrs. ]. T. Hay entertained the
Womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety at her home on Chicago street
Wednesday afternoon.
Brand new, up-to-date stock of
choice jewelry at moderate prices.
See our display before buying. Bot
kin Harmon Drug Co. 1928
The members of the Westminster
Circle were entertained at business
and social meeting Monday after
noon by Miss Wanda HuntzberrY.
P. G. Cruzen, cashier of the Don
nelly State Bank. has returned to his
home after spending several days in
Caldwell looking after business af-
fairs.
The Presbyterian Bazaar will have
homemade candies for sale next door
to the Peckham-C Furniture Co.
store, December 6. Sale will begin
at II o'clock. 1878
Special for Traders Day, Monday,
December 6th-Children's hats Soc.
75c and $100; ladies' trimmed hate ST,
So and IS; Beautiful Lace Boudoir
Caps 75c and $150.-M. F. Gilgan,
6l2 Main ST., below Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp and
children arrived in Caldwell from
Peona, Colorado, and will make their
future home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cupp went to Colorado couple of
years ago. They finally decided that
they much preferred to live in Idaho.
The M. E. ladies will hold their
Annual Bazaar in the basement of the
church Saturday, December 4th. Also
lunch will be served from 1l:30 a. m.
until 200 p. m. Dinner from $50 to
800 p. m. A Cooked Food Sale will
be held in connection with the Bazaar
1928
Finley Mckenzie, the we'll known
Owyhee county sheepman, was in
Caldwell and Boise a few DAYS this
week attending to business. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie has not changed his mind in
the least concerning DR. Bodle. He
states that $4,000 head of sheep were
dipped in Owyhee county, at cost to
the sheepmen of rs cents per head.
and not a scabby sheep was found in
the lot. This needless expense to the
sheepmen is sample of the ignorance
or viciousness of the present admin
istration.
Brand new, up-to-date stock of
choice jewelry at moderate prices.
See our display before buying. Bot
kin-Harmon Drug Co. 123