davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY PROSPEROUS

Tuesday the Canyon County Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance company
held their annual meeting and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year. Only
one change took place in the board Of
directors, J. f. Weeks being elected
vice president in place of D. D. Camp
bell, who became ineligible on account
of change of residence
The report of the president, w. H.
Look, and the secretary-treasurer J.
Jester, IT, showed the company in
excellent condition, with over $1,000
10000 business in force among the
farmers of Canyon, Ada and Wash
ington counties.
The officers and directors are: w.
H. Look, president; J. f. Weeks, vice
president; Sylvester Hill, Inspector of
claims; J. Jester, Jr, secretary-treas-
urer, and J. Noble, H. c. Prescott,
Peter Albert, ]. H. McClenahan, D. R.
Hubbard and J. A. Kesgard, directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
KITCHEN RANGES ATTRACT
POPULAR YOUNG BACHELOR

Early in the week one of Cald-
wells fair crop of young bachelors
was discovered examining kitchen
ranges with a suspiciously critical air.
lnquiring, the representative of The
Tribune was greeted with language
which would have startled sensitive
longshoreman. 1t appears that seven
of our best have decided that life a lone
is hardly worth the living-so they
have agreed to live together.
If the plan materializes, Messrs.
Westrope, James Kelleher, Walter
Stevens, Fred Hartenbower Frank
Weaver, Gordon Ollie and NJ. II. Glib
bons will soon be established in a
house Of their own with Jap (male)
in full charge.
The young gentlemen will probably
have house warming and then the
young ladies of the city will see
wherein they have failed; will see how
the house beautiful is arranged; and
may be able to choose, seeing the
future Benedicts on their native heath,
as it were.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
News Snapshots
OF the Week
THREE CALDWELL MEN
DIE BY SUFFOCATION
REFRIGERATOR CAR

Word was received here Wednesday
evening of the discovery of the bodies
Of J. c. Johnston, Bryan Johnston
and l.. H. Murphy, three Caldwell
men, in refrigerator car at Hunting
ton.
Chief of Police Baker left yesterday
morning for that city to identify the
men definitely, though it is felt that
there is small chance for error.
The Johnston family came to this
city about four months ago from Po-
catello. Mr.. Johnston had not been
able to obtain employment and the
family, nine in number, has felt the
cut of the hard winter. About two
weeks ago he and his l7-year- old son
Bryan left for the coast in the hope of
finding employment, accompanied by
l.. H. Murphy.
The two families live at the corner
of Arthur and 18th Streets. The
Johnstons have nine children, two in
Pocatello and seven here, the young
est being only six months old. Mr..
Murphy leaves a wife and two chill
dren, aged nine years and six months
respectively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

You may not believe 1t. but the grr
who has a beam like battlcshin
doesn't eat half as much as the Girl
who is built like a hatpin.
PRAYER is all right once in Z. while.
but the man who puts bliSterS on his
hands gets more than the man who
puts bliSters on his knees.
Albert Steelman who came down
from Roseherrv with his basket ball
team, to play the high school, made
a brief visit To his family Tuesday
DR., S. ]. Miller left yesterday for
San Diego. California, where he will
make short visit to his family and
see the exposition.
w. M. Case left Tuesday morning
for an extended eastern trip, going
first to St, Louis. Missouri.
Warner WEYMOUTH made a business
trip to Nampa Monday.
Miss Blanche Johnson was a visitor
in Caldwell today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
NEW RULES ADOPTED FOR
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Seven Representatives Cut In Two
Committees.

Secretary James b. Reynolds OF the
Republican National committee Mon
day announced that the new plan of
representation in the next Republican
national convention proposed by the
Republican National committee, had
been approved by states representing
29O electoral voteS-Some Is more
than necessary under the conditions
made by the national committee and
will be Put in effect when the COM
mittec meets to arrange for the next
national convention.
Secretary Reynolds statement SAYS:
AT a meeting of the committee,
held in ashington in December, 1913.
it was decided that the basis of rep
resentation should be changed, if Re-
publican state conventions in states
representing majority of the votes
in the electoral college, which would
be equivalent to the majority of dele
gates in the national convention,
should authorize the change. At that
time the following resolution was pro-
posed:
Resolution Submitted
Confident that the action of this
committee, representing as it does, the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
THE TRIBUNE BULLETIN
BUREAU FILLS LONG
FELT WANT

The Tribune Bulletin Bureau, the
starting of which was announced in
the issue of January Is, is proving
popular. 1t naturally takes some time
to accumulate needed bulletins on the
wide range of subjects Of peculiar in
tercst to the farmers of this communi-
ty. The bulletins now on hand arc
enumerated in the list below.
Any of our subscribers may obtain
what bulletins are of interest by ap-
plying to The Trimbune office. There
is no charge for the pamphlets.
List of Bulletins.
l.-Management of Soils to Con-
serve Moisture, with Special Refer
ence to Semi-arid Conditions.
2.-Onion Culture
3.-The Use of Windmills in Irriga-
ton in the Semi-arid West.
4.-Celery.
s. Potato Culture on Irrigated
Farms Of the West
Oceans.
alfalfa Seed Production.
8.-Red Glover.
9-Irrigation of Sugar Beets.
lO.-The Home Productions of On
ion Seed and Sets.
1.-THE Pear and How to Grow it.
12.-Irrigation of Orchards.
l3.-Durum Wheat
1.-the More Important Insect and
Fungus Enemies Of the Fruit and
Foliage of the Apple.
l5.-Oats; Distribution and Uses.
l6.-Drainage of Irrigated Lands.
H.-Timonthy Production on IT.
rigated Land in Northwestern States.
1S.-Alfalfa.
19.-Cabbage.
20.-Thc Apple and How to Grow
it.
2l.-Alkali Lands.
2Z.-Frames as Factor in Truck
Growing
23.-The Profitable Management OF
the Small Apple Orchard on the Cen
eral Farm
2+,-Practical Information for Be
ginners in Irrigation.
25.-lrrigation of Grain.
26.-The SHUTS of Wheat, Oats.
Barley and Corn.
2.-TomatocS.
2S.-OatS: Growing the Crop.
@,-Thc Home Vegetable Garden.
m.-lrrigation of Alfalfa.
3l.-lhc Choice OF Crops for Aka
Ii Land.
2.-Grape Propagation, Pruning
and Training.
@.-How OF Grow Wheat in Kan
SaS
3+.-I,ecding Work Horses.
35.-Hog Feeding.
36.-Potato Culture.
&.-kahr in Field and Lot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
CALDWELL MEN ON
FEDERAL GRAND Jury
To Commence Work in Federal Court
February IL.

Announcement was made Wednes-
day of the names of talesmen drawn
for the grand jury to be called this
month in the United States district
court. The jury is to commence
work February II.
The names drawn are as follows:
w. L. Burton, Burnley; Moses H.
Hooper, Cambridge; Guy Matthews,
South Boise; w. A. Carpenter, Sweet
Edward Tomlinson, Fruitvale: E. S.
Reeves, Caldwell; Harvey E. Miner,
Burnley; Sam p Glenn. Dry Creek:
David F. Hustled, Cambridge; Andrew
Miller, Cambridge; Frank P. Tim
mons, Boise; Earl Boyes, CALDWELL:
Henry Gnoome, Middleton; George
Blayden. New Plymouth; R. w.
Adams, Rupert; Edward Crawford.
Meridian, r. +. D. No. 2; w. !. Rose
yer, Glenns Ferry; NJ. F. Beecher.
Elba; Harry V. Brady, Boise John
Piper, Council; c. NJ. Gilkey. Burnley;
a. G. Rogers. Fruitvale; Patrick
Moriarity, Idaho City: Peter Con
naughton, Placerville; l.. c. Probst.
Burnley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
SALES At UNION STOCK
YARDS FAR EXCEED
EXPECTATIONS

The regular monthly auction sale
of horses and mules at the Union
Stock Yards, leased recently by the
Caldwell Horse & Mule company
took place Tuesday and Wednesday,
OF this week
There was an unusually good show
ing OF heavy horses this month and
the bidding was spirited Buyers from
Omaha and St Louis carried away
most OF the stock, the average price
being near the $4,000 mark. The
bulk OF the animals were shipped
yesterday.
The sales this month approximated
$25,OOOOO and the prices secured were
in most cases exceptionally good.
Buyers from practically every horse
market Of note in the country attend
the sales and under the heavy de-
mand for horses. occasioned by the
European war, the sales here are ex-
pected to increase stadily in import
anCe
The next sale will take place the
first Tuesday in March.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
COLLEGE TEAM LEAVES
FOR THE SOUTHEAST

The Callege basketball team left
yesterday for a tour of the southeast
ern part of the state While away the
boys will play the teams of Gooding
American Falls, Pocatello, Blackfoot,
Albion, and Burnley.
The team is in fine condition and
the trip is expected to be a victorious
one for the home club. The lineup
for the trip follows; Albert Sherman
and Charles Paine, forwards; Walter
Seidenberg and Lincoln Paine guards
Turner, center; Oren Carter and Wal
ter Waterman, substitutes.
The team will be away for 10 days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
TO THE PUBLIC

We have been informed by a num-
Der of our customers that the solicit
tors who were taking orders for
ROYAL BAKING POWDER stated
that we we've not handling this Bak-
ing Powder. We wish to say that
this store has always carried ROYAL.
and that the prices are.
II ounce can 30 cents.
10 ounce can, 40 cents.
2H pound can, $l.00
Remember the Price.
Wen Save You Money.
FLYNN'S GROCERY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
FEBRUARY ORGAN RECITAL.

Next Sunday afternoon the Febru-
airy organ recital will be given at
the Methodist church by Mr.. Beale.
The day of these recitals has been
changed to the first Sunday in the
month at the request of interested
persons, the change being inaugural
ed with this month. Mr.. Beale will
have the assistance of Mr. Ward
French. baritone. as soloist, Mr.,
French is director of music in the
Boise high school. soloist and direc-
tor at the Congregational church and
director Of Bosses Choral Society. He
is a young man Of excellent cxper-
fence in concert work and his singing
will undoubtedly provide an interest
ing part of the program, Mr., Bealc
includes in the program the William
Tell overture that was omitted in
the last recital for lack OF time,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
REED GETS APPOINTMENT

Mayor Fred R, Reed, former state
immigration commissioner and mem
Der OF the Idaho commission for the
Panama Pacific exposition ar San
Francisco, who handed in his resig
nation to Governor Alexander recent
~ has received an appointment at the
hands OF Chas. c. Moore. president of
the San Francisco exposition commits
SION, as a member of the executive
board of the exposition. The great
executive ability of Major Reed is rec
ognized by the executive board which
was glad to avail themselves of the
opportunity to secure Mr.. Reeds sery-
ices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
ONLY OVERCOAT HE HAD
HAS NOW DISAPPEARED

Yesterday Fred Mapes was in town
and while at the COOPERATIVE Cream
cry left his overcoat in the wagon.
Upon his return he was dismayed to
find that someone had appropriated
the coat.
Mr., Mapes says that it was a good
coat-and the only one he had. He
would appreciate the return during
the cold weather. and would even
agree to leave it in the wagon again.
after this cold snap passes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Word was received Wednesday
from Salt Lake City that the daugh-
ter of Mr., Allison, formerly city sup
erintendent of school in Boise and
now assisting in the Caldwell high
school, could scarcely live through
the day. Mr.. Allison was called to
Salt Lake. on account of her illness.
some little time ago, but 1t was hoped
that she was well on the way to re-
covery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
RIGHT ARM SAID
TO BE PARALYZET

It is rumored that Frank Roges,
who has been confined in his home for
the. past week, is suffering from para
lysis in his right arm.
The many friends of Mr.. Roges will
be sorry to hear of his misfortune and
The Tribune will join them in the
hope that he will speedily recover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
PARENT-TEAcHERS' WILL
MEET FEBRUARY 18th

The general association of the Par
Teachers will meet at the high
school the evening of February 18th,
The prouram will be as follows;
"The Value of Music to the Child
Prof. +. +. Beale. Illustrated by
songs by Mrs. Beale.
Address by T. A, Walters; The
Relation of the Parent-Teachers' AS
ISOLATION to the Community"
Solo by Mrs. VIM. Moll Case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
c. L. ALDERMAN OPENS
GARAGE IN CALDWELL
Will Also Establish Ford Agency at
This Point-Rents Star Barn.

c. L. Alderman arrived in Caldwell
Saturday from Portland. Mr.. Adle-
man will open a garage IN this city
and has secured lease on the Star
livery barn for that purpose. He will
also do all kinds of repair work. Mr..
Alderman has the agency for the Ford
automobile and will carry line Of
these cars in stock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
JOHNSTONS IDENTIFIED
MURPHY NOT THE MAN

X Word was received late yester- :
x day stating that the two Johns :
\ tons had been identified, but that |
x the third man found dead in the J
< car at Huntington was not l.. II. :
X Murphy as stated elsewhere.
X The Johnston family left early
4 this morning for Huntington to :
x attend the funeral which will be :
x held this afternoon at that place.
( < < 4 < < 4 4 * 4 I 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
MASTER KEY POSTPONED
UNTIL LAST OF MARCH

< On account of change in the
= booking of films The Bungalow
= will not start the great serial,
4 The Master Key" until the lat
= ter part of March
< The Tribune announced that
= the story would start in this is
= sue of the paper, but will be
= forced to hold the story up until
= the film starts at The Bungalow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Mrs. Arthur Binford will have
charge Of Miss Flynn's fourth grade
in the Lincoln school, until the close
Of this wear Before her MARRIAGE Mrs.
Binford was one of the teachers in
that building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Earl Boyes and +, 5, Reeves nave
been drawn as members OF the grand
jury which will convene in the United
State district court one week from
yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Eve was about the only woman that
ever moved into new quarters and
didn't kick about the dirt left by the
women who moved out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Any real woman will spend rs cents
to save a dime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Little Doris Wilkerson, who has
been i'll for a few days, is nearly re-
covered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

Miss Mary Smith departed today for
her home in Kuna.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
Resolution Submitted

"COnhdent that the action Of this
committee, representing as it does, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
EDITORIAL
* ~>z~ -
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
FOR SMALL TOWNS

Prosperity for small rural commun-
tiles is largely transportation prob.
lem. Some years ago it was thought
that trolley lines would connect up
a large part of the country distant
from railroads. But building and
operating costs for these lines nave
so increased that their construction
has been sharply checked.
In many rural centers the cross
roads jitney has become an establish
ed institution. Frequently It is a
combination of passenger bus and
motor truck. In front are few seats
with the country folks out on err
rands of business or shopping or
pleasure. Behind Is room for freight
and steady traffic OF food supplies
going out to the railroads, and town
comforts coming in.
The complaint is made that in
many places depending on these mo-
tor lines, they don't appreciate the
advantage of a regular schedule. II
it storms, they see too few fares or
freight to pay for gasoline. That 1t
is not good way to build up trans
portation business.
While the rural people are buying
automobiles freely, the majority for
the present depend on horses or
public carriers. A motor bus may
be a second hand affair and give its
passengers a good shaking up over
a rough road. But II 1t runs regular.
ly, it is a more practical adjunct OF
country life than the best equipped
car running when the driver feels
like it.
The cost of getting products to
market is big item in farming. Be-
fore many years the farmer with a
load of bulky products to get to the
railroad station, will be depending
mostly on motor trucks of mis- own,
or hired for the job. For many Of
the less bulky products, regular mo-
tor lines would be the most economi'
cal dependence. They will bring the
farm closer to the consumer and the
grocery store. They must acquire
the habit Of regular running before
the community can depend on their
service. The extremes Of weather
should not affect their work very
badly, If they are given hard roads
to run on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
EAPI.Y RISING AND
DAYLIGHT SAVING

millions of people in Europe today
have adopted new hours for work,
plav and sleep. On account OF the
menace of Zeppelin raids, and the
necessity OF darkening streets, they
go 70 bed early and are up cores
pond'ngly soon in the morning. The
new schedule Of time Is popular and
NAV prove permanent after the war
the idea OF daylight saving by set
ting ahead the clocks, OF other plan
to conform more nearly to the hours
Of the sun, has been much discussed
in MS country. There Is someth'
tor. about the rays of the sun. The
wide prevalence, of eye troubles Is
du" largely to artificial light. The
Free airs of morning have their owl
chou, and they incite TO vigorous
eff
~ re date when the sun Is rls
in" t 6 a. m. and setting at 5:SO
p. n. The man who dies in bed un
ti' ven o'clock is missing at leas
an hour and half Of daylight
II Hg at ~ from the economical
VIC oint, he is burning electricity
di' r gas, for an hour and a shal
mo at night, than would be necef
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
FAILURE TO REALIZE
EDUCATIONAL IDEALS

People in the city's educational
system win naturally resent the
charge that the children Of the city
are not properly equipped in an edu.
cational way, but 1t Is with facts and
not with the injured feelings OF in
terested persons that we must deal.
Evidences multiply that the boys
and girls of New York City, even
those who graduate from the high
schools, are found deficient in the
fundamental requirements OF an ele'
mentary education. Only few
months ago the manager OF one OF
their greatest business establish
ments made this charge publicly, II
was not denied by the educational
authorities; in fact, some OF them
admitted the charge. A very recent
report from one OF the associate su
perintendents of the Board of Edu
cation also confirmed this charge, his
views being based upon an actua
investigation when he mad personal
~ conducted-From "Why New Yorl
City Needs A New School Plan" by
William A. Prendergast, In the Am
erican Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
THE ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN

The observance of tuberculosis
Sunday, seems likely to be more
general than ever this year. 1t is a
grisly sounding title to give one of
our cherished days of rest But lot
of work has to be done to arouse the
public. Sunday services offer a
chance for interesting a great many
people in good cause.
The occasion should be taken each
year to urge people to visit physici
ans when they suspect themselves
affected by this trouble. The major
ity of persons have horror of being
examined for serious disease. They
imagine they are better off not to
know that they have some bad com
plant. They should realize that
tuberculosis, If taken in its early
stages, is usually durable. II is o
probleri of enough fresh air, rest and
good food. These medicines are In
reach of most people around here.
1t is pathetic to see how people
will struggle along under this NAL
ady for months or years, continuing
to work and live without the. needed
fresh air. As the disease reaches
its last stages, they awake to the
need of radical step, They leave
for some climate supposed to be cur
alive But the change comes too
ate. They are taken away from
families without means OF support,
who are left with scar OF TRACED!
across their lives. Had they but
recognized the trouble earlier, they
might be living and working now.
Attempts to continue in ones en-
pioyment when suffering from the
beginnings of this disease are dan.
gerous, and apt to be penny wise and
pound foolish.
constant crusade should be kept
up against the habit OF splitting in
the streets. The protest against this
disgusting custom Is no mere matter
of manner and civic neatness. 1t Is
fight for public health as against
the easiest way of spreading Ameri'
cas- worst disease.
These matters may not sound just
like pulpit and parlor themes. But
this is no subject for squeamishness,
and public speakers should talk very
plainly about 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
Music Lovers Inter.
ested IN Brahms
String Quintet

From the interest created among
the prominent citizens of Logan, the
music teachers and students, togeth-
err with the activity of Fred G. Ora
ham in bringing such high class at
fractions here, the Artists Concert
Series this season can be nothing but
tremendous success. The first
event will appear at Nibley Hall on
Thursday, December 8, which will
be the Brahms String Quintet, the
foremost chamber music organization
in America.
The personnel includes, Oskar Sell
ing, first violin; Hermann Seidel,
second violin; Tudolph Kopp, viola;
Axel Simonsen. violincello, and HON.
er Grunn, piano.
The Los Angeles Times has the
following to say Of a concert of. the
Brahms at Los Angeles: 1.-THE con
cert of the Brahms Quintet, given
last Saturday night In Blanchard Hall
was a highly artistic affair and re.
Elected credit upon the promoters, the
musicians, and last but not least,
upon the determined art patrons who
turned out to manifest their support
to so purely aethetic a venture as
chamber music.
Seats will be on sale at the Thatch-
er Music Co., beginning Monday. De-
cember 6.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of
Christian j. Larsen, deceased. Cred.
itors are hereby required to present
claims with vouchers attached to
the undersigned at Coveville, Cache
County, Utah, or at the Office of A.
A. Law, Esq, Logan, Utah, on or
before March 10, 1916 which is four
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, November
6, 1915.
JOHN C. LARSEN,
Executor of the last will and tesla.
ment of Christian j. Larsen, de-
ceased.
A. A. LAW, Attorney.
ADV. d.