davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

fed as hay, cut into one-half to one
inch lengths, or may be bought in
the form of meal Alfalfa meal has
a feeding analysis equal to bran, but
1t is not as digestible on account of
its larger percentage of fiber. Glover
and alfalfa should be cut while slight
ly immature, if they are to be cured
and fed to poultry. The leaves and
chatf from such hay are especially ad-
apted for poultry feeding.
Sprouted oats make a very good
green feed and are used quite extern
Sively in this country. The oats can
be soaked for u hours in warm wa
ter and then spread out in layer of
from one-half to IA inches deep on a
hoor, or IN tray or tier of flats,
which have openings or holes or a
$40 inch mesh wire bottom. so that
the water drains freely. They NAV be
stirred daily and sprinkled, or allow
cd to SpTout without stirring, until
ready for feeding. They are usually
fed when the sprouts are from | to
Ia inches long, although some poul-
trymen prefer to allow the sprouts to
grow to 2 or inches long. Oats
need moist and warm atmosphere
in which to Sprout quickly, so that 1t
is necessary to furnish heart or to
keep them in a warm room during
the winter, while they may be sprout-
ed out of doors during the rest of
the year. 1t takes from to 10 days
to sprout oats, depending on the at
mosphere and temperature of the
room. Oats frequently become moldy
while sprouttng. To prevent this,
they may be treated with formalin,
using l pint of formalin to 80 gallons
of water, which is sprinkled over and
thoroughly mixed with 80 bushels of
oats. Cover the oats with a blanket
for "a hours; then stir until they are
dry. Keep them in a sack which has
also been soaked in formalin. Oats
thus treated and dried may be held
for along time for sprouting.
Where the double-yard system of
confining poultry is used, one of the
yards is kept in green feed, into which
the hens are turned when the croD
attains height of 4 or inches. This
method of alternately yarding poul-
try furnishes green feed for the birds
and at the same time freshens the
yard. Rape, wheat, rye, oats, and
barley are usually sown for this pur-
pose. Rye is good for late fall and
early spring feeding, as it will live
through the winter in most sections.
Oats, wheat, and barley are used
throughout the spring, summer, and
early fall. Several of these grains
may be sown together to secure a
greater variety of green feed, and any
quick-growing grains may be used for
this purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
4 X X X X X X X 4 X x x X X X X
X SUNNY SLOPE 4
4 X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X
(Too late for last weekly

Mrs. VIM. Aitchison entertained the
boys of the corn club most royalty
at her home December 10TH, by serv-
ing a. big turkey supper to Them The
Misses Vinnibel and Olive McCor-
mick participated in the supper too.
The house was beautifully decorated
in, Christmas colors and popcorn
done up in, tissue paper, represent
ing white ears of corn, grouped
among the colors.. The supper was
served at Six o'clock and at eight
o'clock another crowd of young peo-
pie came in to help Jack Aitchison
celebrate his thirteenth birthday, and
the evening was spent in jolly games.
Jacks thirteenth, birthday celebration
was Zone that he will long remember.
Mr.. Gray now owns a homestead,
it is situated on Snake river near
Picket Butte and comprises forty
acres of very good land. He filed on
the land last week.
Several farmers were fortunate in
selling all of their alfalfa to sheep
men, and just now there are six large
bands being fed here on the Slope.
The Teachers Training class me,
at the home of Rev. Jones Tuesday
evening. After the business meeting
the lesson was recited, music was
rendered by Ray Johnson, Roy Col
Inns and Earl Johnson, after which
the rest of the evening was spent in
| listening to the victrola.
The meeting will be at the home OIL
Mrs. A. c. johnson next time.
The Teenage Class party met al
the Hamer home last Friday evening
There were several young folks il
attendance. The next meeting will b.
at the home of Miss Helen Hyde.
Miss Helen and Mr.. Clyde c. Gil
bert were Caldwell visitors Tuesday
Helen and Charles Hyde were Sun
day dinner guests at the A. c. John
son home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
GREEN FEED nv WINTER.

Green feeds for poultry contain on,
ly small percentage of actual food.
nutrients, but are important because
of their succulence and bulk, which
tighten the grain rations and assist in
keeping the birds in good condition.
The poultryman should secure a suf-
fcient supply of such feeds to last
through the winter months in sec
tons where growing green feeds can
not be obtained. When chickens are
fattened without the use of milk,
green feed helps to keep them in good
condition. Il + ~ 4
Cabbages, lnangel warze1s, clover,
alfalfa, and sprouted oats are the
green feeds commonly used during
the winter. Cabbages do not keep as
we'll in ordinary cellars as mangel
wurzels, so where both of these
feeds are available the cabbages are
fed first. They are often suspended
while the mangel wurzels are split
and stuck on a nail on the wall oI
THE pen. Clover and alfalfa. may be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
4 x x x X X x x xxx X X x X X
X FAIR ACRES. x
x x X K X 4 = X * X X X X K
(Too late for last week.N

Quite an interesting Christmas pro-
gram was given at the hall last Sum
day, which was as follows:
Opeuing-Scripture Reading ..........
sMre 7 w Ea1.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
CHILD WIFE ABUSED
BY HALEY MAN
Father Makes Charges Against Hus.
band for Abusing his Daugter.

Robert r. Moore, who recently
traded his ranch at Carey for one
near Caldwell, and who has been in
the city for the past several DAYS ON
business, left this Afternoon for
Caldwell. He plans to stop over for
day or two at Carey to look after
some business, says the HALEY Times,
Mr.. Moore is considerably worried
over the recent actions of his son-ln-
law, James D. Seeley, who was a
candidate for the Office of county
superintendent of schools last year.
Seeiey married the 1o-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Moore last spring
after a sensational courtship, but evi-
IDENTIFY growing tired of his little
child-wife, commenced treating her
cruelty, it is said.
The situation became rather acute.
and at last Seeley is reported to have
drawn a butcher knife on the little
woman he had taken for a life part
ner, and threatened to kill her, say
ing that he would "cut her heart GU,
and show it to her."
And then he left this section,
The wife remained at her desolat-
ed home for several days, until finally
her father, who suspected something
strange had taken place, called to see
her. In tears she told him of the
terrible threats of her husband and
asked her father to take her home,
Mr.: Moore, who is strongly bound
by his family ties, removed his
abused daughter to his own home,
and has since taken care of her, the
child-wife being now with her mother
at the new home at Caldwell. She
gave birth to child last summer, and
Mr.. Moore says, is about to give birth
to another.
Seeley until few days since has
been teaching school in Wyoming
but returned to Carey and attempted
several times to get in communica-
ton with Mr.. Moore, but has now
seemingly disappeared.
Mr.. Moore intends to protect his
daughter from further cruelties al
the hands of her husband, and will
not tolerate his presence, he told a
Times reporter today.
Seeley cannot teach school in Ida
no, his certificate having been re.
voked by the state superintendent
Mr., Moore says he hopes to have
his Wyoming certificate revoked also
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
The Expense of Operating An Automobile.

The popularity of the Auto largely due to the fact
that little known at present about the actual cost of
ming machine"
Just the actual cost of owning and operating
Auto is fully understood and people will
to the conclusion that they cannot afford such luxury
The U. S. Reclamation Service Cost of Running:
5passenger Buick 26661 miles .205c per mile
4passenger Ford 152O5 miles 107c per mile.
(Including interest and depreciaton).
Idaho Traction Companys Passenger Rates:
One rates &c per mile
Round Trip Rates. approximately .... 212c per mile
Family Coupon Books Observation-Disclosures 4c per mile
Sunday Excursion Loop Loop Rates L 35c mile
Monthly Communication Tickets 1Ac per mile
Monthly School Tickets Observation-Disclosures. lie per mile
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
QUEER oUIRKS OF NEWS

Huron, Oboe Elnard, IL, an
Italian boy in this country for about
a year, has enrolled in the first grade
of the public schools. He is the
oldest pupil to enter the first grade
in the history of Ohio.
MartinSville, Ind.-While the min
lister was about to perform the funeral
ceremony over the body of Mrs.
Mary Mitchell, Nettie Mitchell, her
daughter, and P. F. W. Newman, de-
scended the stairs, approached the
coffin and asked to be married. The
marriage ceremony was performed
and the minister then continued the
funeral services. The brides mother
had opposed the marriage for twenty
years.
Cleveland, O.-David Moylan,
councilman, attorney and municipal
judge-elect, lost his arms in a rail-
road wreck when he was switchman
IL years ago. He studied law, took
the examination with his pen between
his teeth and was rewarded by his
recent election by large plurality.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Harry Smythe is in
the city hospital about to undergo
his l3lst operation. He has spent
most of his life in hospitals and pass
es the time crocheting and knitting.
Chillicothe, Mo.-Livingston coun-
ty has the smallest school in the
world. 1t has one pupil. Football
and other athletics are eschewed.
Miss Mary Phillips is teacher.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Mrs. P. Reming-
ton, wife of Lieutenant Remington OF
the regular army, died in a hospital
Caesarian operation was restored to
after her death to save her unborn
infant. The child is now doing we'll
and physicians say it will live.
Kissimmee, Fla.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Belland, of Washington, are walk
ing around the world to win 100000
Within period of six years they
must visit every state in the union,
sixty-nine countries and nineteen is
lands. One of the requirements is
that they should deposit Is cents in
IS banks of every state in the union
and in one bank in every country
They have travelled l9,438 miles.
Denver, Colo.-Excise officialdom
has declared that the mince pie be
taboo owing to the alcohol it con-
tains. Colorado newspapers are hav-
ing fun over the prohibition, claiming
that the mince pie is older than the
constitution and to strike at it is to
endanger the foundations of our liber.
ties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
NOTICE.

1t is requested that all diseases of
an infectious or contagious nature ex-
listing amongst domestic animals will
be Immediately reported to DR.. ]. D.
Irwin, Asst. State Veterinarian - In
'Spector, under the predatory animal
act. Reliable hog cholera serum al
ways on hand.
DR.. J. D. IRWIN,
Address 6l6 Arthur St. Phone SO,
Caldwell. 1022-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
s'Gefs.It'' for COTns,
SURE as Sunrise {!
ANY Corn, With "Gets-It" on t. ISaN
IN Absolute "Gonerl"

Yes, it's the simplest thing IN the
world to get rid of cornI--when you
use "Gets-It," the worlds greatest
corn-ridder. Really, it's almost Q
pleasure to have corns Just to see
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

'sGets-It'' Puts Your Feet in Clover
them come of with 'Gets-It." 70 iugo
loosens the corn from tho true nesh.
easily. and then makes tt come Clean
on" AS hours ends corns for keeps
ing bandages, Irritating salves, Knives
scissors, and razors really look ridiculous
Get rid of those corns quickly, surely
painlessly,-just easily,-with "Getss
n.0 For warts and bunionss too Its
"Gefs-ft" is sold by all druggists.
CSC q bottle Ge S or sent direct Oy ~
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

to all present.
Mr. Mayhugh and son, Frank, have
both been suffering with the grip the
past week.
Miss Leona Ernst is on the sick
list with the grip.
7. A. Ford has taken a contract for
some work to do for Mr.. Cecil Weeks
of Fargo, which he expects to COM
plete in two or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. lHinshaw's
youngest child is in the Canyon hos
pital, suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. w. Faw and children, Boyd
and Marie, left the fore part of the
week for Portland, Oregon, where
they will spend Christmas with Mrs
Faw's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Bradley were
business callers in Greenleaf Mon.
day of this week. M NJ !.
Charley Law recently lost a fine
colt from distemper. e.
Misses Bassie Harris and Tessi,
Littell attended the Christmas pro
gram at the hall last Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Ford's mother is improv
ing, after her hard sick spell.
Thanks to ]. w. Faw for hanging
the new door and fixing the windows
at the hail.
There is III head of cattle AM
horses feeding on the Ole Larsoi
ranch at present.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
CIVIC CENTRE

The executive board OF the Civic
Centre met on Nav Is. at the residence
OF Mrs. Nj. g. Stafford. Chief among
the important discussions of the meet
ing was the proposition that the race in
this county make some participation in
Alameda county day at the exposition
on June 10th. Each one present was
Enthusiastic over the idea. and it was
decided that the centre should fake the
initiative in creating favorable senti-
ment for .he same, and arousing active
interest.
Miss Myra Simmons. the founder aud
president of the centre, rendered her
resignation as head OF the organization
at this meeting, owing to many respon-
abilities that prevent her from further
devoting much time to the ork. Miss
Simmons nominated Mrs. rank Henry
as her successor. The election OF new
president will come up for iinal con-
sideration at the general meeting to be
held next Monday evening. May 81. at
North Oakland Baptist church.
Miss G. A. Whitney, past president of
the California GIVE league, will be the
principal speaker OF the evening. and
will take for her topic National Woman
suffrage.
The subject of Alameda county day
at the exposition in reference to the
race will be discussed. all are cordially
invited to attend. Meeting at S:l5.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
MASONIC NOTES

Victoria lodge, No. 5. will meet mex
Tuesday evening. It is hoped ever.
member will be present to receivs
instructions as to the meeting of thu
grand lodge.
The nalcontents are getting lonesome
1.-THE policy OF silence in regard to them
has had its effect, and no doubt many
OF their misguided followers are willing
to come in. but there should Ee nc
compromise with expelled Masons.
The death OF Charles A. Griffith and
Roderigo Wilkinson reminds us that
few OF the members who bore the brunt
OF battle of early Negro Masonry in this
State are left. These men acted well
their parts, and are now called from
labor to reward, where they will receive
their wages in the finished temple.
Not much gossip is heard as to the
personnel OF the next grand lodge.
That T. A. Harris has made most
painstaking. conservative grand master
all will concede. He has introduced
some innovations. to which, possibly, q
few moss backs have not taken kindly
but il our order lie to AXE front rank
material things must be conserved. and
all that tends TO binding mp the race
fostered.
The converting Of the grand lodge
next week is the moAt interesting
matter fraternsliy before our people.
The meeting viii he memorable from
the fact that il is the Rrst grand body
OF our race to meet Ia San Francisco
since the great fire, and will demon
strate that We are carable of taking
care OF such gatherings. The committee
having the affair in hand ID most
energetic one, and strangers may be
assured that nothing will be left undone
to take care of their comfort.
A most interesting record is in the
hands Of the writer-a roster OF the old
Wellington lodge. No. Z, OF the year
1880, hose officers were as follows =
d. ~ Penn, w. NJ: Ii. Owens ). W.;
Arthur Wilson, j. W.; Jas. Ii. kiker,
Treasurer; Thomas Dustin, Secretary;
A. Frazier, s. d.; H. Williams, j. d.;
E. Saunders, s. s.; j. Burroughs, j s.;
w. w. Talley. Tyler; members. q.
Pailier. n. r. Williams. E. T. Lewis,
j. E. Brown. j. II. Bell, Philip A. Bell.
K. A. Hall. w. IL. Ray, Preiu Ammider.
j. X. Fields, j. g. Chew, w. G. Taylor,
Robert Rector, S. Burns, NJ. l.. Rogers,
j. d. Martin, VIM. II. Hiilery. w. F.
Turners Geo. Mitchell, b. +. baltimore,
w. ID. Lyle. Lewis Bryant, theodore
Cooper, j. VI Wilkinson, G. II. Fisher,
ID. Douglas, E. Cooper, Z. A. Griffith.
The maturity Of these have answered
the last rul!-call. Among these names
we recognize those Of men who made
history for the race thirty-hye years ago.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
In Ye Early Days

We were shown programme recently
by w. G. Patrick, well known pioneer
resident. that will interest some of the
older Californians. 1t was the seventh
anniversary of the Young Mems Union
Beneficial society. at Mozart hall, on
April 18th, l86s-forty-sia years ago.
Aliens Quadrille baud furnished the
music. ID. b. Jackman sang a baritone
solo, George w. Bell recited "Catiline' q
Defiance" and Wellington C. Patrick
THE Lay of the Madman" in character.
Then came "Ugoiino." tragedy, writ
ten by Junius Brutus Booth. the elder,
by the Union Exhibition Association.
Among those taking part were Messrs.
NJ. Carter, James Stewart, William N.
SandeTson, G.. Francis, A. Garrison,
j. b. Wilson, 6. w. Bell, A. G. Taylor,
C. West, Miss NJ. j. Sanderson, and
Miss Sarah A. Lee. j. b. Wilson was
the manager. OF the above, all have
crossed the great beyond, We believe
except Miss NJ. j. Sanderson (Grases)
w. G. Patrick, VIM. N. Sanderson, and
j. B. Wilson. aud who are still resi-
dents OF the bay cities.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
Prizes for San Francisco Children

The trustees OF the Hochstadter fund
-Messrs. John Fisher, ii. Beriiner and
j. s. Francis--are anxious that all who
are entitled to awards from the same
may receive them. No medal or prize
of any kind has been given since 1905
and it is specially desired that all boys
and girls who have graduated since
then, either from the grammar Or nigh
school. shall send to the secretary of
the board their name, school, principal
of the same, and their percentage a.
graduation. not later Than May rs, 1915,
so that action may be taken looking to
the distribution Of rewards TO those
who are entitled to the same. Those
failing to send the name by this date
will be barred from future considera-
ton. j. s. FRANCIS, Secretary.
1142 TURK STREET. San Francisco.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29

The sixty-third anniversary OF the
Third Baptist church Of San francisco
promises TO be most tittingly observed.
4 Commencing with june 2 and ending
with June 6, splendid programme has
been arranged, and treat is IN store
for all our citizens and visitors. Rev.
Newman, the energetic young pastor. is
putting much life into tie work, and is
meeting with encouragement. Read his
splendid programme in another column
the advertising columnand note
well what he has in store for you. Let
us all help swell the crowd by our
attendance and profit by what has been
prepared for US.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward Alexander, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators OF the estate of
Edward Alexander, deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four a. months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrative at the Office of
Towson S. Grasty. 318 Chronicle build
ing. San Francisco, Cal, which said
Office the undersigned selects as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with eaid estate of Edward
Alexander, deceased.
LENA OSBORNE,
Administrators of the estate of Edward
Alexander, deceased.
Dated, Oakland, May q, 1915.
TowsoN ). GRAsTY. attorney for ad-
ministratrix, No. 3I8 Chronicle build
ing, San Francisco, Cal.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
Masonic Public Reception

The Masonic reception, to which the
public is invited, and for which there
will be no charge, will be held on
Monday evening. June Eth, at Eagles
hall, 273 Golden Gate avenue. The
programme will consist Of: Remarks by
j. @. Rivers; instrumental solo, r. E.
Williamson; duo, g. White and III.
Pierson: address of welcome, P. G. NJ.
G. H. Tinsley; response, Grand Patron
]. Fl. Wilson; selection, Coleridge Tay-
Tor quartet Miss L. Toombs, Miss E.
Scott, Mics B. Hunter, Harry Pierson,
James Lewis; Grafton, P. @. M. George
w. Wilson; remarks. w. H. Young
remarks, III. Lewis; vocal solo, G, L.
Banks.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
The Lady Feresters' Reception

The reception given on May II by
Bournemouth and Knaresborough Cir
Giles was largely attended. Nearly all
responded to the invitations sent them.
1t was given complimentary to delegates
from other circles who had been in
attendance at the supreme circle session
in San Francisco. 1t took place at
Foresters' hall, Oakland. The early
part of the evening was devoted to q
programme. w. A. Butler of Knares.
borough Circle acted as the master oil
ceremonies. The Orphean orchestra
opened the programme with a selection
after which Walter Butler made few
remarks, and introduced the following
numbers Vocal selection, Mrs. Lovick
recitation, Mrs. Hazel Hunt; piano solo
Mrs. Anna Holly; vocal solo, Mrs.
Bonldin.
After the programme the master oil
ceremonies introduced the delegates -
Mrs. Taylor, Rose Circle. Los Angeles
Mrs. Granshaw and Mrs. Folks. Pride
OF West, Los Angeles; Mrs. Harper and
Mrs. Hall. Magnolia, Pasadena; Mrs.
l.. M. Dewson and Mrs. r. Bridges,
Knar es borough, Oakland; Mrs. Hunt
and Mrs. Avery. Bournemouth, San
Francisco.
The floor was then cleared for Dancing
and all who wished took part, music
being furnished by the Orphean or
chestra OF eight pieces. Refreshments
we're served in abundance. All depart
ed. saying that they had spent most
pleasant evening.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
Congressman Kahn to

The Northern California branch oil
the National Association for Advance.
ment OF Colored People will have q
public meeting on Monday evening
June 2, that promises to be of unusual
interest. II will be held at the Third
Baptist church. Clay aud Hyde streets,
San Francisco, at 8 o'clock sharp. The
speaker will be the Hon. Julius Kahn,
Congressman representing the Fourth
California district. and well known to
many Of our citizens. The public is
cordially invited. There is 10 admission
fee and no collection, and every one is
welcome. The association is doing a
good work, and as there are many
matters that claim its attention, it aims
to have ell interested. Don't forget
the date-Monday. June 7. 1916.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-05-29
Grand Promenade BaH

The grand promenade ball of Masonic
week will be held on Thu rsday evening,
June 10, 1915, at Eagle hall, 273 Golden
Gate avenue, near Hyde street. San
Francisco. The social committee from
the Two lodges and the chapter have
planned for fine affair, and expect a
large and representative crowd The
orchestra will be frst-class. and the
music the latest. Admission will be so
cents. The announcement of the same
with the names of the committee and
further information, will be found
among our double-co'umn displays.