davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
MRS. ]. S. MILLER HAS
ENTIRELY RECOVERED
Mrs H. K. Hartley Writes From
Long Beach, California.

The Tribune is in receipt of a let,
ter from H, X. Hartley who is spend
ing the winter at Long Beach, Cab,
fornia. Mrs. Hartley will return to
Caldwell in the spring. She writes:
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Miller viii
be glad to hear that Mrs. Miller has
entirely recovered her health. The
\ Doctor is taking course in hospital
in Los Angeles, largest in the city,
and next largest in the United States.
He is taking general course and is
giving special attention to eye. nose
and throat. He will continue this
work there until January LIST, and will
then return to Caldwell and take I'D
his practice where he intends to build
home and remain. The Doctor says
Caldwell is good enough for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is q
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In SCOTS.
Scott Bovine. bloomfield, MI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
City and County Intelligence
CASE AGAINST NAMPA
AUTOISTS WAS DISMISSED
]. M: Cupples Did Not Appear on
Advice of Ada County Sheriff.

The suit in the Justices court in
Boise brought by John NJ. CuppIes
against R. L. Bow, Ed Heath, c. d,
Carlisle and Russell Crane of Nampa.
charging them with reckless driyinr
of an automobile, was dismissed, be.
cause.-the prosecuting witness failed to
appear in court. Mr.. Cupples states
that he went to Boise to appear but
was advised by the sheriff of Ada
county to~not appear. The sheriff in
formed Mr. Cupples that as he. the
sheriff, was. a witness, he could not
summon the jury. and that the iury
Subpoenaed was packed. Acting up
on this advice Mr.. Cupples failed to
appear in the Justices court.
Suit was later instituted in the dis
trict court of Canyon county for dam
ages. Mr.. Cupples alleges that his
automobile was damaged beyond re-
pair and asks for damages to the
amount of 100000.
Cross Complaint filed by Heath
Ed Heath, member of the Nampa
party, has filed a cross complaint. He
asks damages from the plaintiffs in
the first suit for 100000. He states
that the collision resulted from the
IdSt thdt the NupplcS machine turned
to the left instead of the right lust
before the accident.
After denying the allegations Of the
CuppleS company complaint that the
defendants were driving carelessly,
Heath also denies that the Caldwell
machine was being drivin lin a care
full manner" He charges that, Jus,
before the two automobiles collided
the Cupples machine turned suddenly
to the left, instead of to the right, as
required by law, and that, as a result,
the right front wheels of the machines
locked. He insists that the crash oc-
CURED on the extreme northward"
side of the road.
In concluding his cross complaint
Heath demands one thousand dollars
damages and costs of the suit.
Demurrer and Motion.
In addition to the answer and cross
complaint, Heath's attorney filed de-
murrer demanding an amendment to
paragraph of the plaintiffs cons
plant, and motion asking that Frank
Cupples, Charles Berger Luther
Mitchell and James Boone be made
plaintiff parties along with John Cup
Piles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
Kind Providence.

~ want you to write me an obituary
on the old !2dv F" said the rural sub
scriber to the editor.
Sorry to hear of your loss"
well, I'm not kickin' ag'in Pro
violence"
ooh, of course not. Well, how old
was she?"
"She never did tell"
"Of a retiring disposition, was
she?"
"No sir-she was nightly in evil
dence at all times"
well, my friend, what on earth am
| to say?"
ooh, jes say that she was took awav
by Providence, an Providence knows
its business"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

One of the straws in the wind of the
recent state elections, is found in the
election returns of the twenty-third
congressional district of New York,
composing parts of the boroughs of
Manhattan and the Bronx. The special
election was required to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Joseph A.
Goulden, the Democrat who carried
the district by heavy plurality last
year. His successor, by a vote of the
district on November End, will be VIM.
S. Bennett, Republican Mr.. Ben
nett won by small margin, yet the
fact that he has succeeded in over
turning an mistaken Democratic ma
jority, has brought JOY to the Repub-
lican camp. Like the election in
Massachusetts, there can be no doubt
of the significance of the result. Ben
nett made his campaign on a platform
directly opposed to the nationl admin
istration, while his opponent asked for
reelection on the grounds that he
was a staunch supporter of the adj
ministration, and had behind him the
strength of Tammany.-Pend dOre-
lille Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

Whether Richard Henry Calling
is a descendant of the inventor of the
famous gun, we do not know. But
we do know that Richard Henry can
shoot straight to the bulls eye. as is
evidenced by these words from a let
ter which he wrote to the New York
Tribune: "If it is the subtle purpose
of our present Washington admins
tration to avoid war at any cost by
living in a maze of optimism. the fall
acy of it all will not destroy the Wis
ion of the American people. 1t is a
pity, indeed, that Mr.. Wilson is not
possessed of greater capacity. His
mind seems to be perplexed by sophis-
tries, but this is peculiar to his char
acter and unless his policies change his
feeble and insidious methods will
ruin the stamina of this government.
His is the caution which does not see.
because it will not look forward" >
Fremont County News.
WANTED-Sewing by the day
For oarfictf1a re in o,ire At this of1ce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

started at the cemetery. But why be
urkind: Mrs. Wilson. the First. is no
deader now than she was a year ago.
The Prof. is lucky in one thing-his
second wife will bring him a prospcr-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

We are told officially that for many
months President Wilson has found
rest, peace, and comfort from the
cares of state in the quiet home OF
Mrs. Gait. The spooning must have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

GUS iewelry store to which he can
add dignity if not popularity after
March, l9l7.-Elk River Sentinel.
Try a Tribune Want AID. They
bring you results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19
'fG0is.If'' for COrns,
SURE as Sunrise !
Any Corn, With "Gets-It'' on Il, ISan
Absolute "Gonsrl"

Yes. it's the simplest thing In the
world to get rid Of a corn,-when you
corn-rldder Really, it's almost .
pleasure to have corns Just to soc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-19

them come on with ''Gets.It." 10 fuse
Ioosens the corn from the true ,hesh.
easily. and then makes T. come me L clean
Ie makes the use OF tape. corn-sQueezs
ing bandages. Irritating salyes. knives
scissors. and Ea=0rs really look ridiculon9s
Get rid OF those corns quickly surelys
painlessIy,-just easily.-wtth Gets
It." For warts and buntonss zoo. ~
the a0th century way.
CSC . bottle. or sent direct by =.
Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
GTeenlund's Drug Store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13

| his.
AS he finished informing the message
Long Sin signaled to two young China.
men to go into the anteroom. A mo
ment later they returned with Elaine
Frightened though she was, Elaine
made no attempt to struggle, even
when they had cut her bonds.
They carried her up to the dais, and
now Long Sin faced her and sternly
ordered her to kotow to the grue-
some metallic figure
She refused, but instantly the China
men seized her arm and twisted It.
until they had compelled her to fall
to her knees.
Having forced her to kotow, Long
Sin turned to the assembled devil
dancers
with magic and rare drugs" he
chanted, "she shall be made to pass
beyond and her body encased in pre-
cious gold shall be the consort of Ksing
Chau-forever and ever"
With callous deviltry, the oriental
satanists made every arrangement for
anu pAS50INIuS Inc UOQy
of Elaine.
At last all seemed to be in readiness
to proceed.
Hold her." ordered Long Sin in gut
tural Chinese to the two attendants,
as he approached her.
Long Sin held In his hand a small.
profusely decorated pot from which
smoke was escaping. AS he ap-
preached he passed this receptacle un-
der her nose once. twice, three times.
Gradually Elaine fell into uncon-
seriousness.
While Elaine was facing death in
the power of the devil worshipers, I
had reached the house of Savetsky
next door with the police, and the
place had been quietly surrounded.
With the plainclothes man, daring
and intelligent fellow, went to the
door and rang the bell
What can do for your" asked the
medium, admitting us.
my friend here" parleyed, "is in
great business trouble. Can your con-
trolling spirit give him advice?"
Savetsky set to work preparing the
room for seance. AS she moved over
to the window to pull down the shades
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
WHEN BEST WORK IS DONE
Literary and Other Labor Performed
Under Pressure Generally 10
Of High Merit.

Fortunately we often have to do our
work in less time than 1t seems to de-
serve, for that is likely to mean that
the work will be better done than If
we had ample time for 1t. A veteran
Christian worker and writer once said
to q friend: 81 never knew anything
worth while to be done that was not
done under pressure. Men who write
under pressure give to their writings a
temper they would not have were
they written at leisure" Pressure
often seems to produce a quality. a
concentration of thought, that comes
in no other way. Even if we are not
sharply limited in our time for a GER
tain piece of work, II is quite within
our power to gain the benefit of the
sense of pressure by remembering the
preciousness of every minute of time,
and the stewardship for which we are
to be held accountable An easy-going
sense of having plenty Of time" is
likely to mean loose, flabby quality
in our work. Let us welcome the en-
forced safeguards against this with
which the circumstances of life often
surround us.-Sunday School Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
course OF wire wnlcn ran aIongsIae

/ course or wire wnlcn ran aIongsIue
the wall.
To the fireplace / traced the bell
and. in pulling on the wire, luckily
pressed a secret spring. 70 my amaze
ment the whole fireplace swung out
of sight and disclosed a secret pas
sageway.
l looked through it.
1t was almost at that precise instant
that the door of the anteroom burst
open and the Cinnamon swarmed in.
urged on by the insane exhortations OF
Long Sin.
To my utter amazement, recog-
nized Kennedy's voice.
In the first onslaught Craig shot one
Chinaman dead. then closed with the
others, slashing right and left with the
Chinese knife he had picked up.
Bennett came to his aid, but was
Immediately overcome by two China
men, who evidently had been detailed
for that purpose.
Meanwhile Kennedy and the others
were engaged in a terrible life and
death struggle.
Finally, Long Sin, selling large
wall-hanging, leaped upon Kennedy
from the back and threw it over his
head. almost suffocating him.
1t was just as the Chinese was about
to overpower him that l led the DO
lice and detectives through the pas
sageway of the fireplace.
It was glorious fight that followed.
But Long Sin and his Cinnamon were
no match for the police and were soon
completely routed, the police striking
furiously In all directions and clearing
the room.
Instantly Kennedy thought of the
fair object of all this melee. He
rushed to the divan on which he had
placed Elaine.
AS she opened her eyes for an in
slant she gazed at Craig, then at Ben
nett. Still not comprehending just
what had happened, she gave her hand
to Bennett. Bennett lifted her to her
feet. and slowly assisted her as she
tried to walk away.
Kennedy watched them, more stupe-
fed than If he had been struck over
the head by Long Sin.
Police and detectives were now TAX
ing the canturad Chinaman amav os
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
The Mines Of snaln-


More than one-third of the quick.
silver produced in the world last year
came from the mines of Spain. Those
mines were worked centuries before
Christ, and they seem good for cen
turtles more. Other quicksilver sup
plies are discovered, exploited for q
time, and exhausted, but no bottom
has been found to the veins of Spanish
cinnabar.
Many high authorities hold that other
mineral resources of Spain are quite
as splendid in proportion as her su-
premacy in the production of mercury.
Spanish iron ore is sometimes shipped
to the United States, yet the mines are
said to be worked in very clumsy,
ineffective fashion. 1t is even claimed
that the coal supplies of the peninsu-
la are superior to those of any other
part of the continent, but these. again,
are managed in a careless, indolent,
unscientific manner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
Gauge for Measuring sootfaII.


The Pittsburgher who resents the
timeworn variations of the soft coal
smoke gibes now has his chance to
prove that they are unjustified, or re-
main forever silent By a new inven-
ton it Is at present possible to measure
the sootfall Of any city as accurately
as its rain or snowfall may be meas
ured. Already this SCOT gauge, tried
out in England, has proved what the
tourist long suspected, that London,
with all its yellow fog, has far purer
air than the North of England factory
cities of Birmingham, Manchester and
the like. Not only have Pittsburgh and
other slandered American cities the
opportunity to whiten their sooted
regulations, but the manufacturer, too.
may now establish accurately the ex-
act proportion of his contribution to
the civic SCOT; for the new device
Judges the quality as well as the
amount of sootfall. and is quite capable
OF distinguishing between the factory,
furnace and kitchen range.-Literary
Digest.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and we Prove it by
Hundreds of Testimonials.

1t never fails to produce the desired
results. 1t enlivens and invigorates the
hair glands and tissues of the scalp, re-
sulting in continuous and increasing
growth of the hair Letters of praise
are continually coming in from nearly
all parts of the country stating that Mil
dredina Hair Remedy has renewed the
growth of hair in cases that were con-
sidered absolutely hopeless A lady
from Chicago writes: after a short
trial my hair stopped falling and now
have lovely head of hair, very heavy
and over one and half yards long,
Mildredina Hair Remedy stimulates
the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it
So 1t is the greatest scalp invigorator
known. 1t is wholesale medicine for
both the hair and the scalp. Even
small bottle of it will put more genuine
life in your hair than dozen bottles of
any other hair tonic ever made 1t
shows results from the very. start.
Now on sale at every drug store and
toilet store in the land. soc. and 81 90.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only
certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe
which is the cause of 9S percent of hair
troubles. These pernicious, persistent
and. destructive little devils thrive on
the ordinary hair tonic.
For sale in Mount Holly at Jones
Pharmacy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
CHEEKY FELLOW is CHlPMUNK
Little Animal Does No Harm and Ia
Only Prosecuted Through
ThoughtIessness.

Of all the squirrel tribe, the chip
munk is the most common He seems
to have fondness for civilization
which the others lack, and delights to
be near mankind. AS a result and be-
cause of his confiding and ieaflass
nature, this Lille squirrel may often
3e found quite near to the house, or.
II you happen to be in the woods, he
VIII investigate your tent with in
quisitive nose and pattering feet
Unlike the other squirrels, the chip
munk, hackee or ground squirrel, as
ne is yariously called, is far more at
home upon the ground than in the
treetops; in fact, he will rarely ascend
a tree If it is possible to avoid it. Per
haps this Is because he is not equipped
with the bushy tail that the tree-lov-
ing squirrels use as combination rud-
der and balancing pole.
The burrow of the chipmunk is a
rather curious affair. The main tunnel
or entrance often extends into the
ground for three feet or more, at which
point side chambers usually branch
on; In one of these side chambers the
chipmunk makes his winter nest. the
others being used as storage places for
provisions, often bushel or more of
nuts and grains being stored therein
for winter consumption.
All of these provisions are carried to
the nest in the curious cheek pouches
OF the little animal; in the late autumn
chipmunks may be seen darting about
with these pouches so distended with
tneir cargo as to make the little fell
lows look as if afflicted with an epi-
demtc of mumps. When he considers
his larder sufficiently stocked, the chip
munk retires to his nest for the win
ter His little birdlike tracks on the
snow in. even the coolest weather
prove that he ventures abroad occa-
sionally, for exercise at least. If you
dig down into his burrow in the dor.
mant season you are apt to find from
TWO to six Of the little fellows curled
up snugly in the one nest-a situation
never found in the homes of the other
squirrels.
The chief enemies of the chipmunks
are the small boy with stick and air
rifle, the weasel. the hawk ana the
owl. The worst of these. however, is
the small boy. The chipmunk may not
De OF any value as destroyer of ami
NAL or vegetable pests, but he is new
ertheless a CHEEKY. harmless little
Fellow, who makes the woods bright
with his happy, chirping cry and the
patter of his tiny feet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
War Makes poas HomsIesa.

The annual British dog tax of $1.85,
which fell due on New Years day, has
set an unusual number of dogs adrift.
The reason is the war, with so many
men at the front and so many depen-
dents behind. English people are ex-
tremely sentimental in regard to ami
mails, and the protecting act passed
three years ago imposes a maximum
fine of 500 or six months imprison-
ment on any one convicted of aban-
doning dog. This year, the senti-
mental feeling for the homeless dogs
has taken the form of appeals to the
press for individuals to ransom the
dogs and give them to the troops as
mascots, and also Of printed leaflets.
which have been scattered among
householders, pleading with owners
not to turn their pets into the street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13

Bennett, his arm about Elaine, led her
gently out.
A young detective had slipped the
bracelets over Long Sins wrist, and
was standing beside him
Kennedy, in daze at the sight of
Elaine and Bennett, passed US. scarce
ly noting who we were
! AS Craig collected his scattered
| forces Long Sin motioned to him, as
| IL he had a message to deliver.
| Kennedy frowned suspiciously He
was about to turn away when the Chi
naman began pleading earnestly for a
| chance to say few words.
step aside for a moment, you fell
lows, won't you, please?" he asked. II
will hear what you have to say, Long
SIM"
Long Sin looked about craftily.
What is it?" prompted Craig, see
ing that at last they were all alone.
Long Sin again looked around.
Swear that l will go free and not
suffer-" he whispered, land will be.
tray the great Clutching Hand"
| Kennedy studied the Chinaman
keenly for moment. Then, seeming
ly satisfied with the scrutiny. he nod,
| ded slowly assent.
| AS Craig did so, saw Long Sin lean
over and whisper into Kennedy's ear.
Craig started back in horror and sur
prise.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
| Motion pictures of the Exploits O
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13

~~@~~@v4&|~%~<
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystified by a
series of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal is the warn
Ing letter which is sent the victims, signed
with "clutching hand" The latest VIC
tim of the mysterious assassin Is Taylor
Dodge, the insurance president His
daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Kennedy,
the famous scientific detective. to try to
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy ac-
oomplishes is told by his friend Jameson,
newspaper man. Enraged at the deter
mined effort which Elaine and Craig Ken
nedy are making to put an end to his
crimes, the Clutching Hand, as this
strange criminal is known, resorts to all
sorts of the most diabolical schemes to
put them out of the way. Each chapter
OF the story tells of a new plot against
their lives and Of the way the great de-
tective uses all his skill to save this pref
ty girl and himself from death
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
A RIunderer.

'Doppel is not tactful."
Not at all If he knew man was
fleeing to Canada to avoid arrest Dop-
pei is the sort of person who would
advise MIN to see America first
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-13
(To BE coNr1NuED.)

Motion pictures of the Exploits of
Elaine are shown at the Mount Holly
Theatre every Monday night.