davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

The Oregonian reports these won
deriul claims without putting mucl
faith in them as yet. This is not thu
first remedy which has been an
nounced as a cureall for cancer. All
preceding ones have ended in disap-
pointment. We hope that there will
be different story to tell Of this, but
we prefer to be certain of it before
going into raptures.
The name of the discoverer has not
yet been published, nor are any of the
essential facts concerning the serum
available thus far No doubt they will
come out in good time with other cir
cumstances upon which a reasonable
Judgment may be based. Meantime
marvellous tales are published of the
cures wrought by the serum. Mention
is made of an epithelioma on a pa
TENTS temple which was almost OBJ
liberated by few treatments. A can
Ger OF the tongue which had spread to
the surrounding tissues was "disinte-
grated and apparently cured.
These stories are most ENCOURAGING
When the world is assured of their
accuracy they will impart comfort to
thousands of sufferers. But we warn
patients not to expect too much.
Now, as heretofore, we feel obliged to
insist that only safe treatment for
cancer is the early and radical use OF
the surgeons knife Taken in time
almost every cancer is not only cur
able. but easily durable. Most of the
danger lies in delay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
ONLY ONE
The Record in Caldwell IS , Un;ope
One.

The Record in Caldwell IS UNIQUE
One.
II the reader has a bad back" o.
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-.
Fend or the remedy endorsed bv nee.
pie You know. Doan's kidney pm
nave given great satisfaction in snrh
cases. Caldwell citizens te,fii, :"
tins. Eere is case OF it: ~
d. [. Goodloe, carpenter. Sixtecr,l,
Aye. and Blaine St. Caldwell save
We, who do heavy work know ' boa.
important il is to have somcfb;r,,
that will bring relief from backarbh
| have found Doan's Kidney P;Ils T.,
be Just the medicine ! have NEEDED
and they have never failed me The :"
nave hXed my back up in good sbasg
number OF times. | believe o| th,,
Deans Kidney Pills have no canal ,,i' t
Price SOC. at all dealers b %"',
SIMPLY ask tor kidney remedy,
Deans sidney Pills-the SAM ~,
Mr. G'ood''e had, Foster-NT;II,,r,
Co, Props Buffalo, y. y. ', ".IG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
WRITE us A LETTER

AS former residents Of Caldwell and
vicinity, you have many friends who
would be pleased to hear from you
to know where you are located; how
you are prospecting, and something
of the community in which you are
living. Through the columns Of The
Tribune we keep friends and acquain-
tanccs of former days in touch with
each other through the medium Of
letters we publish from them. We
want every reader who formerly re-
sided here to send us letter and let
us tell their friends how they are
getting along. 1t will be pleasure
to print your letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
He Started Snmethinn

Vow, SAID TEc tanner to The new
hand from the city. Il want YOU to
clean up the pigsty and the stable and
the henhousc and all The other house,
of the stock"
The rev hand worked vigorou,l,
Tor 4 couple Of DAYS. Then he ap
peared before his employer with both
eyes nearly closed, LIS mouth swoll
III; rcd humps all ever his face md
roek and f.rdS.
O1mIEr ny money he said, -! m
a-@oug to quit. -
What s the matte :" asked ,h..
farmer. '' ~
"idon't know what's the matter i"
sad the victim. but it happened when
started TO clean the beehive r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
SMITH WOULD MAKE THE
HOMESTEAD LAW
MORE LIBERAL

Representative Smith of Idaho has
conferred with the first assistant sec
rotary of the interior, the attorney
general and other officials of the de-
rartment with reference to the enact
mem OF legislation which will allow
the reclamation of land, without resi-
dcnce, by cultivation by the dry farm
methods where it is impossible to
secure water for irrigation purposes.
Mr.. Smith represented that there are
hundreds of thousands of acres on
hills and mountain sides in southern
Idaho above the water line, but upon
which homes could not be establish
ed because water cannot be procured
for irrigation purposes by sinking
wells. He contends that while the
country is threatened with shortage
in the wheat supply, and with -four
at $500 :, barrel, that it is the duty
of congress to make the land laws
more liberal in order that those who
are willing to spend their money in
the Improvement of lands, could have
an opportunity Of doing so and Sc
cure title without residence, and that
if such law were enacted employ
ment would be given to thousands OF
people and result in the production
of hundreds of thousands of bushels
of wheat on land which otherwise
would always remain idle
Would Lift the Ban
Under the present regulations the
department insists that this dry land
shall not be designated for entry I'M
der the non-residence provision OF the
law If water can be secured at depth
of $50 feet. Mr. Smith has endeavor-
cd TO show that this rigid require
ment has discouraged thousands Of
people from applying for the land as
wells of that depth would cost from
FIVE hundred to a thousand dollars
each, which is frequently the entire
capital available and that this invest
ment should be used in cultivating
the ground, buying seed, etc. instead
OF mourning the expense and risk OF
finding water.
Assistant Secretary Jones has as
sured Congressman Smith that the
matter will receive the most careful
consideration during the recess Of |
congress and that it is believed that
bill can be formulated which will meet |
the views Of the department officials |
and carry out the suggestions offered. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

Mr.. Tobias plants in April and cul-
tivates as long as possible and often
he puts off irrigation until the tos-
sells form in the embryo, unless it alb
solutely needs water before that time
TO tell when corn really needs water
it will be curled at or 9 o'clock in
the evening The sun will curl corn
when it not in need of water dur
ing hot day. He says two or four
irrigations during the season is suf-
hcient He says he usually irrigates
twice but his soil holds moisture
fairly well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
DENTIST
FRIENDS.
(Owen Feltham.)

No man can expect to find a
friend without faults; nor can he
propose himself to be so to an an
other. Without reciprocal mildness
and temperance there can be no
continuance of friendship. Every
man will have something to do for
his friend, and something to bear
with him. The sober man only
can do the first; and for the lat
ter, patience is requisite. 1t is bet
ter for man to depend on him
self than to be annoyed with either
a mailman or a fool.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Literally So

toned people, wy n'Rh-
iie-liigh toned should sav ,b.r
are. When they quarrel you can hc,r
Sun. "a''lthore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Money Thrown Away.

Husband-You charge me with
reckless extravaganza. When did
ever make useless purchased
Wife-Why, there's that fire extin-
guisher you bought year ago; we've
never used it once.-Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

evr, ~ real opinnist is the man who
expects his children to be ,''," ,, VINO
"''' 10 INN when they grow mn F''"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

The fashion sheets predict a revolu-
ton in underwear. Well, change is
necessary every now and then.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Baking Powder Biscuits
LIRht as a Feather

ByNEys. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are SO far ahead of ordinary ba-
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short OF
bread. Save this recipe. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
.DR. f. F. BUTTON

Will Perform all Operations Per-
tanning to Dentistry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
WANT OYSTER INDUSTRY
 TAXED ON REAL ESTATE.
Plea Filed With Gov. Holcomb Against
 Tax on Produetivity of Grounds.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 21-A state ment bearing upon the present con- dition of the oyster industry in Com necticut, and a plea that there be no oyster grounds, were made to Cover nor HoIcomb today by a committee representing the Oyster Growers as sociation. The plea was that the in- dustry be taxed on real estate basis ard not on the productivity of the oyster grounds as was proposed at the last two sessions of the general as sembly. The committee composed of r. $. BeaTGSley of Stratford, F. L. Hol- man of New Haven, q. .. F'oote of New Haven. C. J. Pigeon of NorWalk and F. P. Smith of Stony Creek, told the governor that the growers did not be- lieve they should be taxed on the pro- ductivity tax basis any more than the farmer is taxed on the product of his farm.
 memorial was also presented to Governor Holcomb. This reviews the history of the industry, the develop ment of grounds i7 T ong Island sound for oyster growing, the investment of capital in building up the industry and the beginning of a plan of taxation. Ii points out that the original theory of the taxation was to meet the eX- Dense of admin:stration of the shell fish commission. Then follows a re- view of legislative investigation of the industry Wnlcn reSulted Tn an increase in the assessment levy on oyster grounds. In 1911 and 1913 efforts were made through bills in the general as sernbly to levy a productivity tax, each effort beine unsuccessful.
 We believe" says the memorial to the. governor. that the sense of fair ness of the legislature of 1915 will rrevent it's (productivity tax enact ment at this time"
 The memorial adds that the growers do not believe that the present condi- ton of the industry in Connecticut is such as to enahie it to bear any fur
 her burdens. Pollution Of waters and the cost of transplanting young oysters to other states to mature them have involved large expenditures. Ut might be said" says the memorial that the oyster business in Connecticut is on the wane''
 The plea of the growers is that the only fair and reasonable way to tax their lands is on their true market value.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
AMERICAN SAILORS WERE
 DETAINED IN GERMANY.
Washington Regards 1t Merely as a
 Military PreeaUtion,

Washington, Jan. 21.--Althougt the state department has asked for more details as to the detention of Arneri- can sailors from the steamers Green bier and Carolyn at Bremen. officials expressed the belief that the usuai military precautions had been exer- cised because the vessels previously had touched at enemy ports.
 \ consular despatch to the depart ment from Bremen gave the first inti- nation that the sailors of the two American vessels which brought cotton to Germany had been detained. The message added, however, that the mili- .tary authorities had promised to re- lease the sailors the moment the ships were ready to depart. As officials be- lieve both ships already have left Bremen, they took it for granted today th0 ire sailors had been released.
 The general view of officials was did not want the sailors to gather in formation about the port of Bremen which might later be transmitted to the enemy Is the vessels again touched at British ports
 In times of peace 1t is understood that the arrest of the American sailors at Bremen would be a violation of American treaties with Germany guar anteeing all American citizens freedom of the country unless they violate mu- nicipal laws, but the declaration of martial law, it is generally accepted, supersedeS treaty arrangements in these respects. Early in the present war Americans were detained in all parts of Germany until the naobiliza- ton was completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
W. R. c. eosnmittees Named.

The following committees of Fran cis s. Long Momah's Relief corps, No. 2S. were ennouIreed at the regular meeting of the organization Wednes- day night following q birthday SUD- per given in honor Of some six mem beTs of the corps:
 Executive CoInmittee--Nrs, Hattie Bowen, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mrs. Mary Dimock, Mrs. Kate Woodward, Mrs. Elinor Benner, Mrs. Maud Derning.
 Relief Committee-Mrs. Sarah Fen ton, Mrs. Phoebe Edson, Mrs. Louise Goss. Mrs. Hattie Bowen.
 Auditing Committee-Mrs. Louise Goss Mrs. Harriet Barstow, Mrs Car rie Hall
 Flower ComI11ittee-Ars. May Van Zandt, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Net tie Peckhan1.
 Conference Committee-AIrs. Carrie Hali, Mrs. Elizabeth Whiten, Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Miss Stella Squires,
 Entertainment Committee " Mrs. Cora Trowbridge, Mrs. Minnie aTath- iCd, Mrs. May VanZandt
 Employment Conmittee-Mrs Ida Chamberlain. Mrs. Lucy Ctamplin, Miss Hattie Pierce.
 Silver and Linen Committee-AIrs. Alice Tripp.
 Dining Room Committee---AIrs. c. F. LovetJ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
BUSINESS OF G E AL ASSEMBLY
C. Stoddard of Woodbridge Presented Resolution Which
 Would Keep State Expenditures Within State Income

and Middlesex were appointed under suspension of the rules.
 An act was introduced by $. Alfred Peckham providing for the payment tC $. 4. Peckham of WiIlimantic $91.S4 in payment for services rendered the state in transporting employees engage. in the construction of highways.
 Only three members responded ( the call for a New London county nee. ing Tuesday. The report of the cou- commissioners was received and act, deferred until another meeting to held next Tuesday immediately afte- the rising of the general assembly.
 The legislative delegation of the Woman's Suffrage league are in the lobby daily getting acquainted with the members of the house and explain ing the justice of their cause.
 The slogan of the present legislative sessions seems to be Economy, but the legislators are at a loss to know just where to economize, as public institu- tons must be properly supported, and economy in other directions cannot be carried out on an extensive scale.
 John I. Hutchinson, one of the best known republicans in the state, and once among the most influential in party affairs, is an almost daily visitor at the statehouse. He is S2 years old young and Essex is his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS FEATURE AIRCRAFT RAID ON ENGLAND. Unanimous That Other Raids Are to
 Follow Shortly.

Berlin. Jan. 21, by Wireless Telegra- phy to Sayville. L. I.-The first page of all the newspapers published in Der lin this morning was given to news of the attack made by Zeppelin airships on the English coast and the scanty reports from the eastern and western was theatres occupied inconspicuous pieces on inside pages.
 With remarkable unanimity the Ger man press appears to expect that this raid will be followed shortly by others. While the amount of damage done by the bombs dropped from the airships is not yet known heres satisfaction is eX- pressed in the fact that all the Zeppe- lins returned safely and in the an- nounced belief that the moral effect of the bombardment cannot fail to be very great, especially as it follows So closely the recent bombardment of the HartlepoOls and other points on the eastern coast of England by German cruisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MRS. GRIFFIN TO FACE
 THREE MORE COUNTS
When Her Term of Six Years in Au'
 burn Prison Expires.

New York. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Clara Grif' fin, sentenced yesterday to serve si1 years in the Auburn prison for women for using the mails to defraud veal thy acquaiutances out of $30o,eoo, was arraigLed today in a sate court for sentence on three additional indict- nents charging grand larceny. Mrs. Griffin pleaded guilty to these, indict- ments. The court directed that she be brought back for sentence when she would have completed serving 7e4e term imposed upon her by the federal court.
 A sistant District Attorney Dicken = son told the court that Mrs. Griffin de- served no cleme cy and asked that she be given q heavy sentence.
 Mrs. Griff1in's husband was sentenc- ed by the federal court yesterday to serve seven years in the prison at At lanta, Ga, for Rsing the mails to de- fraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Aunt of Children Appeals.

Attorney P. J. Danahey, who is act ing in the matter for Mary Sweet Car ter. s, sister of the children in the case, has taken an appeal from the dicisfon of Judge James 4. Shea of the pro bate court appointing Rev. T. F. Ban non guardian of Christina and John Sweet the children recently sent to an institution in New Haven on mo- ton of their guardian, to be cared for until they become of age. The plain tiff wishes to take the care of the children upon herself ana has brought the action to establish that right
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
 REFLECTS JUDGES
Whose Successors, Appointed by Gov
 Fletcher, Resigned bv Request.

Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 21.-The judges of the supreme and superior courts whose terms of office expired Dec. 1 1914. were reelected ty the legislature today, their successors, appointed in December by the retiring governor, Al len NJ. Fletcher. having resigned at the request of the legislature yesterday
 The action clears up a legal tangle which arose from the fact that a con stiEutionaI amendment passed last year changing the opening of the legislative session from October, 1914. to January, 1915. failed to provide for a core spending extension of the terms of the judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
HEARING ON GOVERNORS
 JUDGESHIP NOMINATIONS
Will Be Given by Judiciary Committee
 Next Tuesday Afternoon.
Especial to The Bulletin

Hartford Jan. 21-The judiciary committee will give hearing next Tues day afternoon on these nominations for judgeships nominated by the governor: John M. Thayer, Alberto T. Roraback, to be judges of the supreme court of errors and superior court for eight years from Sept. 9, 1916; William L. bennett, Howard J. Curtis, to be judges of the superior court for eight years from Jan. 31, 1915; Isaac Wolfe, How ard E. Scott, Ernest L. Simpson and Edward L. smith to be judges of the oourt of common pleas for New Haven, Fairfield, New Haven and Hartord counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Sheriff GreensFit Trustee of conntois
 EState

The hearing before Referee A. J. Bowen in the matter of the bankrupt estate of David F. Comtois of this city. held Thursday morning, occupied but 3, short time, as but few of the creditors were represented, and there was no dispute as to the course to be pursued. Several claims against the estate were approved. Deputy Sheriff 4. J. Greenslit was the unanimous choice of those present as trustee. The trdustee was authorized to sell at pub lie or private sale the goods and es- tate of the bankrupt. and a continu- aT1ce was ordered until Saturday, Jan. 30, The trustees bond was set at S3,0o0. The appointment of the ap- praisers will be made by the referee at 8 later date,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
En,eraids vs. Company c.

The announcerne-t that the famous Company G team of Manchester would appear in this city tonight fF'riday) as the opponents of the EInera.ds, has aroused considerable enthusiasm here and in the neighboring towns. The Basketball team of Manchester known as Co. c. is always one of the foremos+ conten1ers for state 17onors. and is conceded by most to be entitled to that position. T. comprises Larsen. who has been seen on the floor before this season, Ffnnegan, Crockett, Mar tin and Madden and as Q member of me visiting team said last F'ridav night. when you go up a.painst co (, Vou'H know YOU are playing basket ball" The Efmeralds are out to take the scalps of the champions and it Is expected that fans will put in an appearance from Baltic, TaItviIls and other nearby towns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Brief Mention

Miss Frances Leonard is in New oYkr
 c. A. Gates spent Thursday in New Haven.
 J. c. Tracy was in New Haven Thursday.
 Clarence Bowen was in Colchester Thursday.
 John Barstow was in Norwich Thursday.
 A w. Buchanan spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Miss Evelyn Asher is in New York for few days.
 Rev. Nj. II. May of Rockville was a local visitor Thursday.
 L. Fl. Healey of North Woodstock vas in Willimantic Thursday
 Sherman HoIlister has raturned from 9 stav of several weeks in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Busher of Hart ford were ill this city Thursday on business.
 Rev. Ed. T. Cr-yne has been the guest of his brother. Rev. Eugene Cryne in \ atcTbury
 II. F. Church returned to Hartford Thur day after a, stay of several days in this city.
 Mrs. Dwight Potter of Hartford is entertaining her cousin, Miss Josephine JflSon of this city.
 Miss Violet Snow of New Haven spent Thursday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. E, Snow of Main street
 Miss Hazel MoWry is substituting at the Natchaug kindergarten in the absence of Miss Grace Vail, who is i'll at her home in Danbury.
 Mrs. F. J. Moriarty and daughter Dorothy Isabelle, of New York. have returned home after a visit of five weeks with relatives in this city.
 Hartford visitors Thursday included MT. and Mrs F. P. Fenton, Mrs. F'. L. Ford Mrs, E. F. Bugbee, James Bennett, Miss Harriett Curtin, Miss Mary Galliga.n, H. T. Clark, \. L Bill, D. J. Shea, pF. J. J. Donohue, Mrs. C. ". Tryon. S, 4. Peckharn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Lsaies' Niqht in Feb-uarv-

Wtllinantic lodge of EIks, which recently decided to hold a ladies' night on the first anniversary of the found ig2g of the lodge, has determined to have rhis event in February, and q con2uIttse has been appointed to ar range Ioz' the gathering. The reason for the change Is that it is prposed to make the anniversaries of the in-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Kramer to Captain Football Team.

Donald Kramer, '16, who made a good record as tackle on last faIrs ". H. $. football team, has been chosen t9 captain the 1915 team. ob
 taining nine out of the fifteen votes cast. Last year was Kranler's first year on the eleven, but he developed into one of the 1aainstays of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
 TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
Who Killed W. M. Alexander, Million
 aire Lawyer, at Los Angeles.

OXnanl and Glenn Witt. youthful bur glars, convicted of the murder Of Will liam ATontrose Alexander, a millionaire retired lawyer. several weeks ago, were sentenced to death today. OK nam, IS years old, confessed having fired the shot that killed Alexander during a battle in the Alexander home in which he was wounded by Alexan- der's son. and Witt was severely beaten by the two young daughters of the slain man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
I. 0. o. F, InstaIIation

At the regular meeting of Obwebe- tuck lodge. No. Is, I. 0. o. F., Thurs day evening the officers were installed 0y District Deputy Grand Master Francis Campbell and staff of Jewett City. Refreshments and a eneral so- cial hour followed the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NNEE-<I-sEn4ANTIC

L&sk gaar standing at ssa, There vas one F1-ore female birth and forty-two
 more males born in 1914 than in 1918. December and January showed the
 sarsast numbers, and October the 4s.25s{Zest. The statistics by months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Sarah T. GaIIun-

The funeral of Mrs Sarah T. Gallup was held at 1 o'clock Thursday after noon from the home Of her daughter Mrs. Ida Parrish, of Mansflseld. Rev. E. P. Aver of the Mansfield Congre gationai church ot7ciated. The bear CTS were: Archibald Gallup of Scot land, w. E. sGal1up of Chaplin. Albert James of Afansdeld and George Baich Of Warrenville. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery in charge Of Funeral Director Jay II. Shepard.