davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
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x WILLOW CREEK. 4
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Mr.. Frank Kipp was over on the
Creek looking after his well drilling
interests.
Cleveland Murphy had the misfor-
tune to have his arm broken while
working at Caldwell. In some way
the scaffold or ladder gave way and
he was forced to jump to save him
self. When a two-by-four scantlinp
fell and struck him across the arm
causing Il TO break. He is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. Nelson Jensen took Mrs. Rev
nold's turkeys to Middleton TUESDAY.
Mr. Levi Reynolds was Caldwell
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. Rutledge brought his cattle
down from Long Valley Wednesday,
Mrs. Anna Holland went to Boise
on business. She will visit her SON
before returning home.
Mr., Robert Haymaker Of Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
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X DEER FLAT r
\ n \ AN& n \ %R ~ ~ &&&&

Mrs. Sylvester Greenfield passed
away at her home here. about two
o'clock Sunday morning. She had
been in poor health for number OF
years, but seemed to be feeling better
Saturday night and passed quietly
away without any change in her con-
dition being noticeable to the fam
lily. She leaves a husband and five
children, all grown. The children are:
Calvin, Clyde, Mrs. w. M. Prevo and
the Misses Lorena and Lola Green
field. Mrs. S. Rowen and Messrs. J.
and Charles Martin are sister and bro
theirs of Mrs. Greenfield All reside
here and were present at the funeral.
She was born in Indiana nearly S.
years ago and most of her life was
spent in that state. Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. B. w. Rice of Cald-
well, were held from the Free Method
st church at II o'clock Monday
morning with interment in CANYON
Hill cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement.
The Ladies Aid will hold bazaar
at the church annex Friday afternoon
and evening, December 18th.
A number from here attended the
box social at Lake Lowell Saturday
evening.
The McCrory family will move on
to the Pemberton ranch this fall.
Mr.. w. H. Davis is on the sick list.
He also has an injured foot caused by
a horse on which he was riding, fall
ing with him.
A number of dinner parties were
enjoyed here Thanksgiving day.
Miss Wessie Shower spent the week
end with friends at Midway.
J. {. Bedford has traded his Ford
for horses and while in Caldwell after
the horses, his saddle horse slipped
and fell on the wet pavement. Mr..
Bedford's foot was injured by the fall,
it necessary to visit a ply
stefan.
The w. C. T. U. has announced
silver medal contest to take place on
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oelleian spent
saturday and Sunday in Boise.
Mr.: and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Og-
den, Utah, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. f. A. Bradshaw has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
Aubrey Cooper made a business
trip to Boise Saturday.
c. c. Greenfield and w. Webb
notored~to Boise Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Cory and Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
McCrory were dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Cutter, Thursday
evening of last week.
Miss Gladys Woods of Caldwell
spent the week end with her cousin,
Mrs. Lawrence Davis.
Mr.. Van Kirkpatrick will give lee
.ure at the church at Huston next
sunday morning at 1870 on the U.
). army. This lecture will be of es-
oecial interest 10 parents and Young
men and it is hoped large number
Will be present. All are welcome.
Our school won in the spelling con-
est at Lake Lowell last Saturday
evening. Lewis Rees was the cham
'ion speller in this contest. Lewis Is
l3-year-old lad from the 9TH grade,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
X X X 4 X x X X x x X X y y X X X
X MAPLE GROVE X
Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 ~


4 * ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4
Those neither absent nor tardy for
the month ending November 10Th. are
essie Henson, Remilda Kelley, Milo
Hampson, Frank Collins, Alice Under
koher, Clark Martin, George Martin,
Theodore Smith. Reuben Sarratt
Ethel Sarrat, Eta Sarrat. Oracle Sar-
raft. Those ranking highest in each
grade are: eighth grade-George Mar
tin, average 95; Seventh grade, New
ell Northup, average 90; fifth grade,
Ernest Collins, %; fourth grade, Alice
Underk offer, co. third grade, Ethel
Sarratt, 80; second grade, Ernest Col
Inns, 90; first grade, Eta Sarratt. 60
Mrs. Shaffer had stroke of appop-
lexy last week. She has been very
sick but is little improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rowland have
been on the sick list.
Alice Underkofler, George Lafferty,
Jr., and Doc Judd have been on the
sick list.
Miss Carol Greeley spent few days
Of last week at Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Literary last Friday night was a
great success. The program was very
interesting. Next literary night We'd
nesday, December 1st, national pro-
gram will be given. 1t promises to
be very good. Everyone is cordially
invited. Literary is held at the school
house.
The lodge dance last Saturday night
at Judd's was fine A large crowd
being present and everyone had a
good time.
A farewell surprise was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Giese last week.
They are going to move to Wisconsin
soon.
Mrs. Robert Smith was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Miss Lucille Robinson spent last
Friday night at Rowland's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
= = < x x X X X X X X X X
SUNNY SLOPE \
+ = 4 4 \ 4 kkkR k&R&k 49,

The South end sewing club met At
the home of Mrs. Whiteman. Wedness
day afternoon. Every member was
present. Also one visitor. Those
present were Mesrames Stiles. ZONES
Johnson, Gilbert, Rogers, Stephen.
son, Brown and Gray. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and fancy work
and at hve O'Clock dainty lunch
was served.
Everett Taylor is quite sick at the
present writing. He is threatened
with pneumonia.
Miss Veda Jones entertained the
Riverside class party FRIDAY nigh
November the 10Th.
he Sunny Slope teenage class me,
at the home of Mrs. King Brown ON
Friday, Nov, 10. Games were plaved
after which dainty lunch was served
me business meeting was held after
the luncheon. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Vivian Gilbert
Miss. Vera Stephenson spent Sat
urday in Caldwell.
we are sorry to hear that we are
gong to lose our neighbor. Mr. Mil
Ter A sale was held at his place last
Friday. His son-in-law, Mr.. Messler
will run the place.
The men who have been working
Tor the government have finished
cleaning this section of the low line
and are now working on the laterals
The present rains have proved to
be quite detrimental to the clover. as
we cannot hull it while it is damn and
there are several here who have been
waiting two weeks for the huller
Mrs. X. A. Symms and little son.
Doyle, visited in town Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Obendorf were Sun
day dinner guests at the A. c. John
son home.
Vera Stephenson attended church
IN Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs: Rogers visited in town Tues
day of this week.
The ladies' missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. King Brown on
Tuesday afternoon.
Several people of this community
are on the sick list with la grippe.
Mr.. Gray's sister and little Girl from
Oklahoma visited Monday and Tues
day. They returned Tuesday even
ing to their home.
MRS. Jones attended the Ladies' Aid
Society in Riverside Tuesday after
Monday.
Miss Olive Mccormick is sick with
/ bad cold.
Mrs. Jones was a Caldwell visitor
Monday
Mr.; r. A. Symms visited in Cald-
veil Tuesday.
Anything in Bowen's stock this |
ear will be sold chean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that !. E X,
Howard, convicted of the crime o.
ENLIGHTENMENT, at the November Term y
A. d. 1911, in the District Cour. .,
the Seventh Judicial District, n anu y
for the County of Canyon, State :,
Idaho, was sentenced on January st n
A. d. 1912. to the Idaho state Ien u
tertiary. situated at Boise, County -, =,
Ada, State of Idaho, for term OF .t ~,
less than one year nor more ' NH
fourteen years Imprisonment Nj. NJ
make an"lication to the HoholaVN
State Board of Pardons at ITS ne .. ~ y
0ular meeting after the expiration. OIL
the legal publication Of this NOTICE.
for a full and absolute pardon, OF
Communication of sentence,
p. o. Box. No, So, Boise i ,d,5aS'ial,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

High grade necktie clasps at Bow
ems for 25c.
Lovers of delicious candy are more
than delighted with the Candy by
the Yard" sale at Wyckof's Pharm-
acy. The entire process is shown in
the display window. Extra votes
given on 25c purchases. 1126
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
DEFEAT NAMPA DECISIVELY.

Last Saturday our Nampa neigh
bors had to take the car home minus
their football scalp for this year and
acknowledging the superiority of the
Caldwell team. Owing to injuries
several shifts were made in the line
up and men were placed in new posi-
tons at the beginning of the game.
This fact showed itself up for the
Nampa backs pierced our line in al
together too regular a manner, and
several times held us for downs. At
the end of the first half only two
touchdowns had been made and loose
playing had been the rule rather than
the exception.
The second half, however, was quite
different and everyone seemed to
come nearer to playing up to their
ability so that the score began going
up until it became a race against time
TO get just one more. The final score
stood 4S-0. Breshears kept up his
record fr goal kicking and the punt
out after touchdown never failed.
This week the team has been having
the final workouts in preparation for
the championship battle here Thanks
giving day with Washington high
school of Portland The slight iniur-
les that the boys have are being given
the best of care and when the whistle
blows at $3.50 Thursday. Caldwell will
be ready to fight to the last.
Word has been received here to the
Effect that large parties are coming
rom Boise, Nampa, Parma and other
towns and the largest crowd
# local football fans in history is ex-
'ected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Ruth Lain, teacher of piano.
Special attention given children and
beginners. Studio 18th and Albany.
Phone Z50W. II26-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
LIST OF ADVERTISED LET IT, II.

The. following list OF adverIl1s'Iis t is
tiers will be sent to the deau .. .ssi
Office is not called within two Wss~
from November p, 1885,; u,u
G. +. BRANDED, Chas; F9raE i,,,s |.
Helen Hart, Mrs. M. j. M S..le FIiss-
Mclean, Earl Newman, MISS sSv.ii;ee.
beth Wilson, Mrs. Hettle "s"-@
Marguerite Winters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

FURS-Making and repairing, s17
Sixth Ave. lll2-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

h Mrs. greenfield passed away at her.
nome Sunday morning. The funera
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

Real Hand-Painted Plates at Bow
ems for Soc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

Anything in Bowen's stock this
year will be sold cheap.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
Earth,s Richest and Safest Spot.


English economists have declared that
Americas wealth grows five billion dol
lars year. Since the official estimate OF
our national wealth three years ago ex-
ceeds SlS7 7,0OO, 900 900. the total today
must now have passed beyond the two
hundred billion point. These figures are
colossal beyond compare. They mean
5000 of wealth for every inhabitant.
They represent more than double the
wealth OF the United Kingdom, our closest
competitor, and they very nearly match
the combined wealth OF England, France
and Germany.
Our wealth is ten times that OF Italy.
eight times that OF Austria and four times
that OF France. These European coun-
tries are now tearing al one anothers
vitals and destroying property much faster
than they can create il. Hence all Europe
is today actually moving backward. while
the United States is sweeping swiftly for
ward 10 State OF still greater opulence.
Ours is the land Of plenty, Of peace and
of opportunity. These three factors are
aiding powerfully in persuading the indi-
viduaI investors of Europe TO hold fast
their American securities, since here is
the spot where their capital will be freest
OF perils and surest Of winning a large
reward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
When The Sun Dies.

eff the sun should 90 out how long
would it be before darkness would ap-
pear on the earth ?" asks reader.
Eight minutes, eighteen seconds and
five hundred and sixty-six one-thou-
sandths OF a second
AT the end of that brief interval OF time
the blue curtain of day would disappear
as if an almighty hand had snatched it off,
and the dome OF night, spangled with
stars, would instantaneouSly arch the
earth. We would be plunged into dark
ness so quickly that for moment nothing
would be visible. Then the piercing
rays OF the stars would begin TO affect our
eyes, and after that. gradually, our inn
mediate surroundings would dimly emerge
from the gloom. There would be STAR
light, but no moonlight, for the moon
shines only with reflected sunlight.
AT first the disappearance of the light
would be the thing most troublesome to
us; but as time went on chill would be-
gin to creep over the sunless earth, and
out OF the dark and frozen air, all around
the globe, pallid snow would descend,
as the atmospheric moisture condensed.
When days and weeks had elapsed the
awful cold of outer space would chill the
atmosphere down to the earth's surface
and animal and vegetable life would alike
perish in the endless winter of universal
night
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
Horses And Machines.

The heavy draft horse is doomed. He
will not vanish suddenly, but his hour has
struck. Motor trucks already are dis
placing him in cities. The cheap farm
tractor will do the same in the country.
In a few decades the great magnificent
brutes will be little more than memory.
Their places will be taken by bloodess
machines, that never whinny greeting TO
a kind master, never search ones pockets
for sugar-and never break their legs on
icy pavements or drag out friendless
old age under the whips Of stupid, greedy
drivers.
When one thinks OF these last consid-
erations, the horseless age doesn't seem
so gloomy prophecy. But if man is
wise, there will be no horseless age.
If man has any real wisdom-and that
belief, though often disappointed, never
dies-the horse will be promoted to the
position OF humanity's chief pet and play
thing, but always with substratum Of
usefulness which will be sure to keep him
from degenerating into mere toy. The
draft horse, the trotter-even the "gen-
eral purpose animal"-may 60, but the
saddle horse ought TO stay and thrive.
Just as medical prescription he is well
worth while, for The old English phrase
that "the outside OF a horse is the best
thing for the insides of man" still holds
true; and as an instructor OF youth and
means of real contact with nature he has
no rival but the dog.-Chicago Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
Getting His Moneys Worth.

In the very interesting book of remi-
niscence that p. T. Barnum, the famous
Snowman. wrote forty years ago, there
is an amusing anecdote that recalls the
days when the one-ring circus was the
chief attraction of the long, hot summer.
The incident occurred when we were
at Hanover Court House, in Virginia,
wrote Mr.. Burnum. Ii rained so heavily
that we could not perform there, and
Turner manager of the show decided
TO start for Richmond Immediately after
dinner. He was informed by the land
lord that as our agent had engaged three
meals and lodging for the whole COM
pany, the entire bill must be paid, whether
we went then or the next morning. No
compromise could be effected with the
stubborn landlord, and so Turner pro-
ceeded to get the worth of his money as
follows:
He ordered dinner at twelve O'Clock,
which was duly prepared and eaten.
The table was cleared and reset for
supperat halfpast twelve. AT one o'clock
we all went TO bed, every man carrying a
lighted candle to his room. There were
thirty-six OF us, and we all undressed and
tumbled into bed as if we were going 10
stay all night. In half an hour we rose
and went down to the hot breakfast that
Turner had demanded and that we found
smoking on the table. Turner was very
grave, the landlord was exceedingly an
cry, and the rest of us were convulsed
with laughter at the absurdity ofthe whole
proceeding. We disposed of our break
fast as if we had eaten nothing for ten
hours, and then started for Richmond sat-
isfied that we had fairly settled with the
unreasonable landlord.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
The Amateur in the Sick Room.

Everyone cannot 90 through the long
and arduous training by which profess
sional nurses are made, yet everyone
should take the trouble to learn enough
to be helpful in sick room.
Take first the bed making. lisa treat
to see really good nurse make bed
Tor sick person, but il is not a profess
sional secret, after all, and anyone can
learn 10 do it. II is not even necessary
to wait for some one to fall sick. for two
members OF family can practice on each
other until they become perfect. II is
possible 10 change sheet under a sick
person so clumSily as to upset him for
hours; it is also possible TO do it so deftly
that he is hardly aware of the process.
Only practice can make perfect in this as
in other arts; but you can master the
general rules easily enough. especially if
you learn them by observation rather
than from book.
The care Of the sick room itself is a
matter OF common sense rather than tech
nical knowledge. person who would
sweep there should be swept out herself
with the other rubbish. All duSting, and
especially the cleaning Of the floor, should
be done with damp cloth, and there
should be nothing in the room to accum-
ulate dust except the absolutely necessary
things. You can keep up an open fire
without making lot of noise and dust,
although not everyone knows it. Wear
ing pair OF old gloves, build the fire
piece by piece, and you need not disturb
the lighteSt sleeper.
Unintelligent placing of hot-water bot
ties sometimes causes the patient good
deal OF suffering. Unless the bottles are
protected by woolen covering, very i'll
or unconscious patients can be severely
burned by them. In putting wounded
or injured patient TO bed, always remove
the clothing from the uninjured limbs
first, and move the injured limb as little
as possible. Remember TO keep external
medicines and internal medicines sepa-
rated In surgical cases. remember that
all instruments must be boiled every time
they are used, and that the hands OF
everyone who assists must not only be
clean, but chemically clean, by being
washed in some antiseptic solution.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
Great Because First Good.

One day Gerhardt, German shepherd
boy. was watching his flock near forest,
when hunter came out of the woods,
and asked: "How far is il 10 the nearest
village ?"
"Six miles, sir" answered the boy.
"But the road is only sheeptrack and
very easily missed"
The hunter looked at the crooked track,
and said: my lad, am very hungry and
thirsty. have lost my companion and
missed my way. Show me the road and
will pay you WELL"
al cannot leave my sheep, sir, reioin-
ed Gerhardt. "They will stray into the
woods and may be eaten by the wolves" Z"
"WelI, what of that p queried the
hunter. "They are not your sheep. The
loss OF one or two wouldn't be much to
your master, and I'll give you more than
you can earn in whole year."
"a cannot go, sir" replied Gerhardt,
very firmly. "My master pays me for
my time and trusts me with his sheep"
"Well," said the hunter, "will you
trust your sheep with me while you go
to the village and get me some food, drink,
and guide? will take care OF them for
you."
The boy shook his head. "The sheep"
he said. "do not know your voice, and"
"Whatl Can't you trust me ?" asked
the hunter, angriy.
"Sir," said the boy, "you tried to make
me false TO my trust. How do | know
that you would keep your word ?"
The hunter laughed, for he felt that the
lad had fairly cornered him. He said !:
"a see, my lad, that you are faithful
boy. will not forget you. | will try to
make out the road myself"
Gerhardt then offered the contents OF
his scrip TO the hungry man, who ate it
gladly. Presently his attendant came up;
and then Gerhardt, to his surprise, found
that the hunter was the Grand Duke, who
owned all the country around.
The Duke was so pleased with the
boys honesty that he sent for him short
ly after that and had him educated. In
after years Gerhardt became great and
powerful man, but he remained honest
and true to his dying day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
Buzzard Has The Best Eyes.

Decidedly summer bird, out OF de-
batable worth, is the turkey buzzard, or
vuIture. II is scavenger, finding its
living from the carcasses Of animals in
the fields or mountains, or which have
been buried by farmers in shallow
trenches. For many years it was looked
on as performing a good service, but the
experts decided that il was a means of
carrying hog cholera and other diseases,
and declared il an outlaw.
Turkey buzzards have the most won
derful sense of sight of any bird. They
also have the most amazing system OF
signaling TO each other. Throw dead
sheep into field, and within twenty -four
hours turkey buzzard, circling that way,
will see if. A few minutes after he be-
gins to drop, other vuItures will be seen
heading from every quarter OF the sky,
and within an hour the joyous feast will
be on. BuZZards have no feathers on
their head or neck. Dealing as they do
with decayed matter. this is natures pro-
vision TO protect this bird against vermin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-08-12
HOME FOLKS TESTIFY

charleston, W. Va.-'I used Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Pre-
scription both at the same time. I
used them as a blood purifier. was
run down and had throat trouble. and
these remedies built me up and put
me on my feet. 1 have always been
glad l used them and most cheerfully
recommend them. ."-MRs. MARY KIRK.
211 Brook st.
Beldor, Rockingham Co., ya.-"I
was great sufferer from indigestion
and hemorrhage of the stomach. Tried
different doctors but they did me no
good-all pronounced it the same and
said there was no cure for me. 1
wrote to you for your advice and YOU
advised me to use Golden Medical Dis
covery. / found l was getting better,
and after using it L gained in weight
and am sound and well of hemorrhage
OF the stomach. .'-MRs. G. NJ. SHF.
FLETT.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry helps the stomach digest the food
and manufacture nourishing blood. 1t
has tonic effect and soon enables the
stomach and heart to perform their
functions in a natural, healthy man
per, without any outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor mar
cotics. Its ingredients are made public
and printed on wrapper. It's a pure
Alternative extract made with glycerine
from native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid
or tablet form, or send 90 cents to DR..
Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
for trial box of tablets.