davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
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There was a fair crowd at the bias
ket supper at the school house Fri
day night. The program was wei
rendered by the children and a nict
sum realized to be used to purchas,
pictures and equipment for the school
Mr.. Feldtman and family are pre-
pairing to move to their new home
near Meridian this week.
The Madden girls from Caldwell
spent the week end with their Uncle
Bert Fuller and his family.
Several from this vicinity attended
the J. J. Sheaffer sale near Meridian
Mr.. w. A. Hall purchased a-horse
and c. c. Bales a span of mules
VIM. Hartley of Eagle was visitor
at c. c. Bales last Tuesday and tool,
home fine Hereford calf.
The c. c. w. social committee met
with Erma Scott Monday evening.
They planned a Valentine party for
the c. c. w. class of Marble Front
Sunday school to be held at Mrs.
Vaughn's Friday evening the 10Th.
The girls are requested to bring heart
shaped cards and boys sandwiches.
Several from this community attended
the Eugene Deb's speaking at Nampa
last Thursday evening.
Henry Bowman and Kirk Farmer
were Boise visitors last Saturday.
Miss Clara Summers visited her
sister, Mrs. Ode, of Notus, two days
of last week.
w. c. Fugate and family were the
dinner guests of c. c. Bales last Sun
day.
Mrs. Carver is quite sick at present.
VIM. Atchison and Max Stocker of
Sunny Slope took dinner at VIM.
Weeks last Saturday.
Mrs. Gergenson of Emmett visited
Mrs. Person last week
a. }. Regan visited friends in Nam
pa last week.
VIM. Weick sold fifteen Of his
thoroughbred sheep to ]. L. Nidav Of
boise and delivered them at Meridian
Tuesday.
J. D. Cameron of Huntington was
a visitor at the poor farm Thursdav
and Friday.
We wish to thank C. H.. Fuller the
resident agent for the Oxo Gas Light
Co.. for the use of his 5OO-candle pow
er light in the school house Friday
evening. 1t was by far the best light
ever seen here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis were
Boise visitors last week.
We regret to hear that Mrs. C. 4
Scott and Mrs George Milliner are
on the sick list this week.
The people of this vicinity were
quite Inconvenience this week NV
me operations Of the dredge. Tele-
phones were out of order, roads in
bad shape and it also necessitated
1igglng the shallow wells deeper
Mr.. II. c. Watson now of HomedaIe |
'pent Monday night at the Mr. HoI- |
gates. LII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
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The young ladies art club that me
with Mrs. T. o. Wheeler had an en-
joyable time They will meet with
Mrs. Davidson Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Rees
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vanderbilt Of
near Nampa, spent Sunday at the
Douglass home.
Arthur Clark OF Caldwell spent last
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Flossie Voght spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Alma Smith.
Mr.. J. D. Clark is on the sick list
at the present time.
Susie Dotson spent Sunday evening
at the Chas. Vogt home.
Gordon Smith of Caldwell was out
on his fathers ranch Saturday.
Frank Fisher has returned home
from Homedale after helping in a
series OF meetings.
D.. J. Vanderbilt and family are
moving to their new house which
recently has been erected.
Mr.. Benedict of Greenleaf attend
ed church on Deer Flat Sunday morn
ing.
Albert Darling and Eddie Nelson
held church at Central Cove Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Root and Mrs.
Maud Vinson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt and family.
Mr. George Vogt who has been
under the doctors care for the past
week is slowly improving.
Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. John Dotson
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Olive Fisher of Boise spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Fisher.
Do not forget to attend the third
number of the Lecture Course at the
Christian church in Huston Thursday
evening.
Messrs. Ben Voght and Ralph Coop
ar were Sunday evening visitors at
the Horace home on Sunny Slope
Mrs. Nat Norman spent Sunday
"ithher sister, Mrs. f. II. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Voght spent
sunday evening at the Davidson
home.
Charley Dotson of Caldwell spent
sunday with Dean Height and wife.
Nellie Vanderbilt spent Sunday
With Grace Dotson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
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MIDDLETON. X
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ID. w. Penney one of the state OF
hcers of the Court of Honor is !,
Middleton this week and ably assist
ed by local members is putting forth
every enort to secure new member!
and SO far has been having excellent
success.
Claud Compton and family have
moved to the S. Muyser place north
of town.
A number of the young people 81
the Baptist Sunday school attended
birthday party at the horne of Gland
Groves, Monday night.
Mrs. L. c. Policy Of Eagle. has re-
turned home accompanied by her SON
Edgar, who was recently operated on
Tor appendicitis in Seattle hospital,
The infant daughter of Mrs. Fl. l..
Murphy is i'll.
Mrs. F. Fl. Lenaghen and Mrs. N
I. Perkins went to Caldwell Sunday
to VISIT a friend. Mrs. Bachelor. who
is i'll in the hospital.
K. II. Miller and ]. M. Stark are
IN Letha, looking after business in
terests.
J. H. Lively OF Central Park has
rented the +. !, Church place and
WI move his family here in the near
future. -
Mrs. O. l.. Phillips gave quilting
party for number Of her friends
Tuesday. - nus
julie Piowhead, who has been visit
ing relatives in Middleton and Cald.
well tor the past month, left Monday
and alter visiting the Panama Pacific
exposition. will return to his home
in Colorado. e
J. H.; Mabee is putting in cement
iIs IN front of his residence.
The Middleton boys basket hall
team returned today from Roseberry
where they played a game Yesterday
and although they were defeated
tthey were in jubilant spirits and were
loud in their praises Of the residents
Of org Valley as entertainers and
their hospitality. The receiots of ,he
game were $500. &c
Mrs. \. +. Rutledge gave an all
Jay sewing bee Tuesday. Eight were
present to enjoy the good time.
this week. wy 'N" ''s'
Miss Gladys Neeley, one of the Ioca,
teachers s here, went to Midway last
r flday evening to sing at an enter
ainment given by the school.
Walter Rutledge went to Mamma
Tor visit at the home of Fl |
Mrs. liadsall is in Kirk, Colorado
Nhere she was summoned by the ser.
GUS Hines OF her brother and mother
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
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Prof. H A. Ireland and Miss z. Fa,
Fowler visited the school on We'd,
nesday of last week They each talk.
cd to the children on club work. Sew.
ing and bread clubs were organized
for the girls with Miss Bay Bradley
as advisor. Potato and corn clubs
were, organized for the boys and T.
NJ. Farmer was chosen for advisor OF
these clubs.
Prof Ireland and Miss Fowler were
entertained at dinner by Miss Lettie
Bradley,afte which they went oPer
to the Greenleaf District.
Lloyd Hazard returned last week
from visit at his old home in Michi-
gan. He has obtained employment
at Sewers camp and began working
this week.
Misses Cora, Mae and ZELDA Wright
Messrs. Arthur Harris and Chris.
Olufsen visited at the +. s. Moss
home last Friday evening.
Misses Bradley and Johnson made
a week end visit at the B. S. Bradley
home in Fair Acres.
The Socialists of this neighborhood
were quite we'll represented at the
Debs lecture in Nampa last Thursday.
There was meeting at the school
house last Saturday night to organize
an Equity Society. Mr.. Yoder the
manager OF Nampa. was present and
addressed the meeting. An organiza-
ton was ecected and Victor Gardner
was elected president and Robert
Jacobs secretary They are going to
meet the second and fourth Friday
nights of each month.
Mrs. George c. Dorghtery and
daughters visited Mrs. R. French at
Sewers camp Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Hanlon. Mrs. Mary
Cover Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Rogers and
!. NJ. Farmer visited the school while
Prot Ireland and Miss Fowler were
there.
George c. Doughtery and. Chas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
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x FAIRVIEW. 4

Walter Bell came home from the
Lost River country, where he ha:
been working for his father the pas
year. Walter reports but very little
snow in that country.
Mrs. j. ID. Rowland called on Mrs
Burnett Wednesday.
house Thursday.
J. A. Marsh is building a new
cellar.
Mr.. Chapman was in Boise on bust
ness several days the past week.
Marie Berger of Caldwell is spend
ing few days with Mrs. A. Ballan-
tyne.
Mrs. J. D. Rowland was taken sud
denly i'll Thursday morning and Or.
Cole was summoned. Mrs. Rowland
is much better at this writing.
George Johnston stayed with his
sister, Mrs. Chapman, while Mr.. Chap
man was in Boise.
Clara Bell visited Berneta CrIfficld
Saturday night and Sunday.
Sam Bell and wife have gone 10 The
Lost River country.
Lawrence and Nola Butts attended
the school entertainment at Notus
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler went up 10
Nampa to hear Dehs SPEAK.
]. Z. Moreland was 4 Bose vsitor
Friday.
One dog, supposed 10 be- mao, was
killed near the Dorman ranch the
past week.
Earnest FRANKIE went to Ten Davis
Sunday.
Rev Pearson preached at the
school house Sunday night.
Margie and Blanche Vail attended
an entertainment at Notus Saturday
night.
Mary Vail visited at S. W. Wallis
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
kkRH& HHkxx
LAKEVIEW.
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Bert Bailey and his family fnishe,
moviN Il onto theN homestead las,
Monday. " '"'
Eleanor Prosser and Esther Mptct
spent Monday week ago at Bert
The rabbit drive which was arraro
ca tor the 18th, was postponed until
March 3rd., on account of one a.
Lower Deer Flat the same dav, Every.
one should get and help kill off the
George Huston is working for the
drain ditch. s VII Tue
). Jones, Rankin, Godfrey Mccall c
, ,mu!ch were caldwell Visitors last
Eleanor Prosser and Esther Mutcb
spent part of last week on sum
slope at the Horace home Will
mere they called on Rev. ZONES and
TOOK dinner with him. They liz
caiied at the Salisbury home on Pleas1
ant Ridge. e =" ieas-
Mr., and Mrs. George Sites sDsr,
Jones' 'u"y al j..
Mrs. w. H. Kollenborn snent G..
urday afternoon at the Pattpn "i L oIt-
FL; Ia, ana Mrs. Robbins, Sr, spent
'r Ey at their sons, Chas. Robins
mrs MRS; Prosser was a Caldwell visitor l~.
saturday. Mr.. Prosser came boms
Mrs. Kendall called at the Rad,o
nome Wednesday. "u'ey
D Dlen Huston is working for NJ
The literary society met Fr;d,
evening. Everyone IS invites ua
good program is assuredMSneo;Ho,
music thistime 'peeiai
Bert Badley's mother and fo.ho.
Wfaluian spent part of TUESDAY 'and
w ednesday at this place. D. L Radio n,,u
t tsIT 10 move out on his homes
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Hvs,oo n
ma Mrs; Hoofnagel were Tam MI
visitors Saturday. Na'hpa
Mr.. and Mrs. HoofnoqeI ot.o,
me church service SUNDAY of,asn ueu
stead country. TUG ury home
mere was dance SATURDAY, u:u,.
II Sam Robinson's hl9ht
Glen Huston drove to w;,do
week ago last Sunday with S mn,oer
Tuesday. tue following |
'lace this year '' Nooinson's
N F. h ", kendall and Jene Jones fled
IL Jew nI Ha;st. last week on Lake. I.a
Inner mf. and n,1.s Mrs. Dolbow were Sunday
Mrs s rs at the Aven home
AIMED at dinner Sunday Mr. o. al enter 1
George Huston and NJ al, ana Mrs Mrs.
has. Robbins, Jr. ana Mrs.
Ira Benson has rented = Mac.
S ';I:. ~: Creek. He has gonc on
'i P GIty to move his family do, 70
ba NG ~ Jones spent Sunday Hipb INV" u;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26

lSan Francisco to attend the opening
of the fair. His expenses are paid by
the company he works for
Rev. and Mrs. Clemens were Sun
day dinner guests lat Whifin's in
Franklin.
Mr.. Runciman went to Nampa on
Monday.
Mr.. Wood of Baker City was in the
neighborhood the first of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
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x PEACEFUL VALLEY. \
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Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10th, Arley
B. Sims and Florence McKague were
united in marriage by Rev. J. Wells.
ley Miller, at the Methodist parson
age, in Nampa. The attendants were
Annie McKinzie, sister of the bride
and Allen Alderman. Mr.. Sims hav-
ing previously rented his ranch. They
will go to housekeeping in Fargo,
where the groom is in the employ
of the reclamation service The best
wishes of the community are extend
ed to this popular young couple.
Eugene Gallivan has several young
lambs.
The class for Bible study met at
Mrs. Floyd Mitchell's last Wednes-
day evening. Next meeting will be
day evening, Feb. "a. After the study
hour the remainder Of the evening is
spent in partaking Of refreshments
and playing games.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church held pie social at the school
house, Thursday evening. Rev. Jones
was called upon and responded with
a very interesting talk on the climate,
resources and vegetation of Alaska.
O. l.. Roberts is hauling rock and
gravel for the foundation of his new
residence. Wallis +. Tucker has been
employed to do the carpenter work.
Several young people attended the
dance given by Saint Robinson at
Inspiration Point, Saturday night.
Harry Amesbury returned to his
home in Caldwell saturday, after
having spent week on the ranch.
X. w. Kingston attended a special
of the Water Users Associa-
ton in Caldwell on Tuesday.
The Farmers Society Of Equity is
planning on another entertainm
and oyster supper to be given at the
school house on their next meeting
night Saturday, March 6. The speak
er of the night will be announced
later. AT this time the sealed envel-
opes containing The proposed new
name for our valley will be opened. |
and voted upon, and the prize of FIVE
dollars, which has been offered for
he winning name, will be awarded.
The Willing Workers will meet
With Mrs. Sam Aue, Thursday after
noon, March 4.
Verla and Percy Kelly spent the |
week end with their parents.
Rex Mitchell has purchased a new
buggy. Look out girlsl
Miss Bessie McCluskey is visiting
With her uncle and aunt in Caldwell.
The Willing Workers and their
husbands were invited to the home of
lr4 and Mrs Reece Bayless last
tuesday. The occasion being their
ighth wedding anniversary. An ella
'orate dinner was served after which
aoh departed to their several homes
Wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless MANY
eturns of the day.
In spite of the threatening weather
n Saturday night. the entertainment
iven by the Farmers Equity Socity
t the school house, was we'll attend i
d, the house being packed. John t
'adley OF Boise. gave good talk on
nina which was enjoyed by all. The r
uestion of closing the school on ac-
cunt OF the rumor that dogs effected
y rabies had been shot in different
arts of the valley, was discussed. The
uestion being put to a vote was voted !
own by the parents of the pupils. c
, obiaS made a strong plea to the ,
lrmerS to get busy and see that the
alley is represented by exhibits at j.,
lie county fair this year. Doughnuts :
I'D coffee were served by the ladies. i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
make their home at the corner of 18th
street and Dearborn avenue.

Last Sunday evening in the Central
iark church above Middleton two
young men toward the rear part of the
mouse deliberately tore hymn book
10 pieces. leaf by leaf, and threw the
pieces on the floor, prosecution fol-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
G sumner kollenborn of Boise sno.,
sunday with his parents. spent
BRINGS BRIDE TO CALDWELL

Principal E. W. Hills of the cald-
wei wen high school returned sundav
iron, rom Sait Lake City accompan;ed ~.
Mrs mrs' Hills, formerly Miss lone R.,i ~
may. They were welded =, '' ,h I beli-
'"P''al Saturday, February 20, and will viii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-26
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Wright visited the school Monday
Afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society will have
an Oyster Supper at the home of Mrs.
George Doughtery, Friday night,
March 5. Everybody cordially in
vited Supper Is cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
''Beck' s., Amen Corner
BY @BECKv

DOPESTERS picking Willie
Richie, Charley White and joe
Mandot to beat Welsh are wise to
use @may" instead of %will." Richie
might stand a chance but the others
well, the fans won't bite, that's
all.
TALKING Of "roasts," the Havana
Post editorialIy hands out some
hot shot to the promoters of the re-
cent Willard fight, and, to a
certain extent, backs up the charges
made by John R. Robinson and
Battling Nelson. In one paragraph,
the Post says that Curley ought to
be forever barred from Cuba and
in another bemoans the fact that all
white men will be blamed in Cuba
for the things pulled of by the pro-
moter. In another column, the Post
suggests Curley for membership in
a club made famous by one T. R.
=
WHEN did Billy Sunday ever
preach a sermon on the Puritys
that they have any license to win
four straight in the Commercial
league?
JOHN J. McCLOSKEY is starting
in to develop some future stars
Of the national game from material
at hand here. Billy Armstrong, a
popular local youngster, IS now IN
der the special charge Of Stoney
McGlynn, as a pitching prospect, and
is being coached in the fine art of
the mound work. Leighton, Of the
Feldman team of the Commercial
league, IS also getting some special
coaching ard both may get a chance
on the mound this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

verdict on a play. The umpires are
not infallible, but they work on the
theory that they are. and not once in a
thousand times do they reverse a de-
cision.
The ball player knows this and he
knows that the best he ever gets in an
argument with an umpire is the worst
OF It Yet hardly a game is played IN
the big or little leagues that. some OF
the players do not upbraid an umpire
for his rulings
It's n Grand Stand Play.
Probably the chronic umpire baiters
kick Up the fuss in an effort to make
a grand stand play-in a foolish effort
to show the fans that they have some
Of this socalled pep" and fighting
qualities" The play TO the grand stand,
however, is a failure. The spectators
don't consider umpire batting anything
other than a boob exhibition on the part
OF the player. and further proof that
the player should have his head exam
ined-
Unpires very often make miserable
errors But they won't change their
rulings The grandstand may groan
and IL may shout its jeers at the I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Jew YORK. May 11--And now,
NJ let US discourse a bit concerning
Il those popeyed New York Yank-
ees- Up to the present moment, we
have refrained from uttering a few
kind words concerning them. There's
a reason, as they say in breakfast food
circles. The reason is that in the past
whenever someone asserted that the
Tanks look good" the Yanks promptly
rose Up and called that someone a liar
by trying to burrOw through the bot
tom of the American league.
But this year il may be different At
any rate, we cannot do other than make
the plain statement that the 1915
Yankees look better and have been dis
playing better baseball than any Yank
team since Jack Chesbro and associates
nearly won a pennant in 1904
The Yanks, so far. have been the real
surprise of the American league. No
one expected them 10 get away with a
jump because Of two seemingly good
reasons. One was that it was COM
paratively new ball club and il was
figured that it would take a month or
so for il to get to working smoothly.
The second reason-and the most i'm
portant-was that during the first three
weeks OF the campaign the Yanks have
been pitted against the supposedly best
teams in the American league
wild Bill' DOnovan's outfit has
tackled the Senators, with their peer
less Walter Johnson. the ever danger
Gus Athletics and the Red SOx, who
were tOuted as almost certain grabbers
OF the 1915 rag. The Yanks tackled
that formidable array-and emerged
victorious.
Of course. with the Tanks going west
there may be a different story TO tell
Maybe the western outfits will hand
them a jolt But if the Yanks can
turn back the attacks OF the three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

boy on Testers payroll Hail was with
tho Milwaukee team Of the American
Association for a time last season. He
used TO be a batter as well as q pitcher
but his stick work has. been deficient
of late Hester is well pleased with
Halls pitching, however.
Herb Hester won't say which OF his
men he regards as the most valuable
to the team. but ne remarked that if
Harry AIcArdle could bat a little better
he would be drawing down $4,000 a
year n the majors.
While Pittman was under suspension
Brown played the center garden so
well for Phoenix that Hester used him
another day after Pittman was elig
ible TO 90 back to the game. 1t is only
in batting that Pittman eEcels Brown.
Some Of the other Rio Grande man
ayers would be tickled to death to
sign Brown but ne has decided TO play
semi professional ball in salt Lake
Hester has incurred the displeasure
was when he took Red" Toner out OF
the box in the ninth inning OF Fridays
game between the Solons and Old
Pueblos. Instead Of being Jeered as he
walked to the bench. Toner received an
ovation The carrot topped one was
beginning 10 weaken a little and
Hester sent in McCreary to prevent a
possible batting rally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
DOUGLAS TEAM I5HE2E F02 SERIES;
YOUNG PLAYERS FULL OF ACTION
Some of McCloskey's Veterans VIII Likely Be Traded
for Youngsters From Smelter City, Thus Making
Both Teams More Evenly Balanced; Hmley's
Farmers Begin Series at Albuquerque
By @BECK7

co-dine 10 Quigley, who doubts If Carl
Zamlcck will hold his job and states
that Irion and Jardon are only fair
beavers The big asset Of the Dukes
is the strong bunch of batters. Just
how Reed figures on keeping within
the salary limit is something that the
other managers can't figure out
The heavy hitting Dukes will find
that they viii not have things all their
own way with the Farmers, for Hur-
ley's youngsters look the best balanced
aggregation in the league. They have
no stars but every man fits into his
place. a.
The Las Cruces club should declare a
dividend Of at least $500 next fall out
OF the sale of players The first scout
Of the season was along the other day
from one Of the American association
clubs and he is paying attention to
'-Toots" Bliss and Ray Kallio of the
Farmers and George buddy, OF the FL
PasO team
buddy is looking better with every
game, and there is no doubt that he
will top the third basemen Of the
league il he keeps up the present pace.
Every day is women's day this week,
except Sunday. Boys have two days
set aside for them, Tuesday and Fri
day.
Bert Aaron is along with the Douglas
club and is even more enthusiastic
than when he was here for the league
meeting. He isn't at all disheartened
b. the hard luck of the club at Albu-
querque and declares that Douglas will
surprise the Mackmen here this week
as the new plays, viii infuse life and
steadiness into the youngsters
x
jim Brown my grab Sam Vivian, a
fine young second baseman from the
north, to strengthen his infield. Sam
mas been highly recommended to the
Tucson club and has made fine records
in the two years he has been playing
proball- He is not q flashy player, but
mighty little gets by him and his spe-
cial feat is hitting triples with men
on bases.