The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
NEWS AND COMMENT BY
CALDWELL TR|BUNES
HIRED MAN

The Associated Charities represen-
tative was stopped on the street by
one of Caldwelrs quiet merchants. and
told to keep sharp lookout again
this winter for worthy persons who
are going to need some help. This
merchant always remembers the work
of friendship and comes through with
a frequent check without being asked.
Another young merchant has offered
to stand in under quite a lot of need
and help out. The city hall again this
winter has been selected as the place
to send your out-of-style and out of
size clothing. Send everything you
don't need down to the city hall. Mr..
Sovereign will take it in. Mrs. Sow
ereign will dispense the women and
girl articles. Send a lot of shoes.
Women who know of some worthy
woman and children who can make
use of the clothing in the city hall
should visit the store house and car
ry away what is needed. In this way
we can keep the deed very quiet and
not advertise it. You do not need to
some of the best people in Caldwell
came in mighty handy to themselves.
The Seventh Day Adventists in this
region preached to Baptist and his
wife until they turned against eating
pork, or even raising it, so they sold
their hogs dirt cheap to a neighbor
and made him feel so good he brought
down big piece of pie for the AS
sociated Charities and it was in turn
handed over to deserving folks who
are just as good as either Baptist or
Adventists and who may be both so
far as the association cares or knows
We hope that all sorts of preaching
this winter will work into the hands
of the worthy folks who have been
surprised to find themselves hard up.
There are not many in this region.
2 The Tribune has arranged with B.
w. Rise to put in a large portion of
his time getting folks out of trouble.
No matter what your trouble is, if
you want to quit the fight go see Mr..
Rice. If you want to meet your op-
ponent half way and stop the family
row or the neighborhood unpleasant
ness, or the church fuss or the school
district musS or the club ordeal or
the road quarrel or the children's
rumpuS, you may go see the trouble
man who will render his service en-
tirely free of cost. OF course it is
plain to everybody that one side of a
fuss must want to quit before Mr..
Rice or any one else could do much
with it. So if you want to quit or
want the other side to quit, take
your case around to the trouble man
who will act go-between. OF course
after you have put the case in the
hands of the lawyers, it is too late for
this proposition. This offer tends to-
wards arbitration and is, valuable to
the community.
The Hired Man was in one of the
Caldwell grocery stores this week.
when one of the alert clerks propos-
ed that there was but one kind of ap-
pie that man with a bad stomach
could safely eat. This is the Delic-
ious. The Hired Man ate the De
licious all right, which proves that the
clerk was either right, or that the
Hired Man has a good stomach, for
he forget all about both stomach and
Delicious.
Your Hired Man has been asked to
lind out what has become of the hos
pital we were going to have for
Caldwell. He finds that the city's |
bonded indebtedness is now lust as
much as the law allows. 1t was to
city bonds that the promoters were
looking for the greatest boost in the |
hospital building matter. There are
not funds enough in sight to build |
hospital and the project has. been
pigeon-holed for the present
Every week some body comes to |
the Hired Man and asks who is the |
best doctor to call. Of course the
Hired Man knows all about doctors
what they should be and what thew
ought not to be. He knows when an |
operation ought to be performed and
when it ought not to be. and he can
tell just from inquiry what symptoms