davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT is
HERE TO BUY HORSES
This Makes Fourth Government That
Buys at this Point.

Saturday the announcement was
made at the Union Stock Yards that
Italian officers would be in Caldwell
at an early date for the purpose of in
specting and buying horses. This
makes the fourth government which
buys here. The countries represented
at Caldwell are United States, Great
Britain, France and Italy.
An inspection by the French gov
ernment was held the latter part Of
last week and the fore part of this
week. Owing to the fact that the
horses on hand early in the inspec-
ton had been picked over acceptances
were comparatively few.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
DISEASES OF MEN
AND THEIR MODERN METHODS TREATMENT
WILLIAM L. ALLEN, NJ. D..


There is a prejudice against the physi-
clan who advertises his profession when
as a matter of fact there is every reason
why he should. Eighty years ago, no re-
spectacle merchant or manufacturer
would advertise at least in England, now
nearly or quite all do. The medical pro
fession is the only exception.
Henry Ward Beecher says: ''If the
physician who specialiZes ON certain
class of diseases possessing certain quail
fications, why not let the public know it
as there is no better news that you can
tell sick man than where he can be
cured and there is not better way than
through the columns of the daily news
papers. For instance, person wishing
to buy optical instruments or certain
pieces of hardware and finding them ad-
vertised in the newspapers would not
hesitate in inquiring for them but if
man, and still worse a woman, had the
misfortune to contract private diseases,
he or she has great hesitation in asking
where to be cured. He or she does not
2O1-2-3-4 McCarty Bldg, Boise.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
GOOD MONEY IN SWEET
COLVER SEED THIS YEAR
Heavy Demand Will Bring Price
Above 10 Cents Per Pound.

The harvest of white clover seed is
on in earnest. Every patch Of sweet
clover will be cut and harvested. There
is heavy demand for this seed this
year Already it is assured that the
price will be upwards of 10 cents per
pound.
There are undoubtedly several car
loads along the roads and bitches and
in poorly cultivated fields. The harvest
of the crop will repay anyone. The
seed dealers of Caldwell are in re-
ceipt of inquiries as to quantity and
quality of the seed in this section.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

friends and recent employers in whose
families the young woman has work.
ed.
At the conclusion of the testimony
taken, the petition was refused. The
courts verdict was evidently a popu-
lar one, an announcement was made
that the defendant has been engaged
to serve as domestic in a Caldwell
home, when the hearing ended
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

Them come OF with ''Gets-It." It iusS
easily, and then makes 1t come clean
of, IS hours ends corns for keeps.
IL makes the use of tape corn-squeez-
ing bandages, Irritating salves, Knives
scissors, and razors really look ridiculous.
Get rid of those coTns quickly surely.
painlessly,-just easily,-with Gets.
It" For wnrts and ounlonS' SoO' ASa
the 10th century way. . ,.
"C;ots-it" is sold by all druggists
Csc a bottle, or sent direct by y.
Lawrence & Goa Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn cure by
Greenlund Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
And We Are Not Prepared.

The system of volunteers has
always been a failure. Wash
ington warned us earnestly even
in his day against depending
upon volunteers for our nation
al defense. The district in
which we manufacture our
munitions of war and our gun
powder is embraced in a small
area on our eastern seaboard.
You can very readily imagine
what force of, say one hun
dred and fifty thousand trained
soldiers, once landed on our
shores, could do to us under
the circumstances. You know
as well as | that if you
strangle hold a mans throat it
doesn't make much difference
how much he kicks and hits
out wildly at you.
The nations we apprehend
are prepared. The nations who
are coming to us are ready
Major General Leonard Wood.
* X kk 4 4 Il Il X X ~ 4
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
''CSets-If' for COrns,
SURE as Sunrise /!
ANY Corn, With "Gets-It' on II, 1San
Absolute "Goner!"

Yes, it's the simplest thing in the
world to get rid of a corn,-when you
use "Gets-lt," the WORLDS greatest
corn-ridder. Really, it's almost q
pleasure to have corns just to see
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

Personally l should have no OBJ
lection to eating a 16-year-old girl.
But l should hesitate before marrying
one.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

If you are determined to become
a murderer, be a halfback and thus
avoid all risk of conviction or detec-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

New Brunswick, n John White
man was bequeathed his mother-in-
law by his wife who died recently.
She specified in her will that he was
to care of her mother for the remand
er of her life, and that if he refused,
the mother was to bring suit against
him for wages for sixteen years of
domestic service.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

Washington, D. C.-Tcn thousand
dollars was received by Secretary Nc
Adoo, accompanied by letter stat
ing that the writer chad paid double
to the United States the amount he
stole" and this was another payment
to satisfy his conscience. The sum
was the second largest contribution
ever received for the conscience fund.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
QUEER QUIRKs OF NEWS

Reading, Pa.-When Edwin Liesman
who was instantly killed by lightning,
was picked up, an almost perfect like
ness of a tree was found in minute
detail to have been photographed on
his breast. The tree was outside the
window in which Leisman was sitting
when the bolt struck him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

Davenport, Ia.-John II. Ohde,
night mail distributor, looking through
an old safe, accidentally pressed
secret spring and opened a compart-
ment in which were found $34O in
currency ard checks amounting to
$3,OO000. The safe was brought from
Peoria forty-two years ago.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

As general proposition, the fancy
vest seems to be predcated on the
theory that every gentleman should
carry his own checkerboard.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
WATCH YOUR TONGUE.

A man cannot speak without telling
others just what sort of man he is
His tongue is his own Judge and pro
nounces sentence on him without the
possibility Of error. If you think
too we'll of Yourself you betray it in
the use of the personal pronoun. II
you feel contempt for others, your
words will make you equally hated by
them. If you despise their thoughts
of religion, of politics or morality
you will be like the Philistine-at
the front of the Temple callno al
to witness your perfections. Remem.
Der, when you stand in simple rela.
ton to your fellow man. you need
have no fear of meeting him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27
ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE.

If you have pain in or over the
eyes. or in the back OF the head
headaches, il you see floating speckss
if you have blurred eyesiglL It
everything gets black at times. It
you see double. il you see rings
around lights. there is something
wrong and you should have them
carefully examined by a skilled
specialist. Do not experiment with
your eyes. Come and see Doctor
Pons and you will not take anv
chances. Moderate prices. He makes
his own lenses.
Bring your children to this man;
they are his specially. IL years
coming to Caldwell. Ask your neigh
Dor about DR.. Pons, they all know
him.
If you cannot come to his ofhce
he will call at your home by ap'
Vointment without extra charge.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-27

Topeka, Kas.-Sherman F. Johnson,
7-year-old son of Walter johnson, a
Kansas newspaper man. issues a child
ren'S daily newspaper 1t consists of
one column and several ads of ice
cream parlors. The ads are paid for
in trade. The paper sells for one cent.
Doyleston, Pa.-Fifteen years ago
Mrs. George Bailey of Bristol stuck
4 needle into her big toe. When it
was removed the other day it crumbl-
ed to pieces in the physicians fingers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER.
mission to Appropriate the Public Wa
tiers Of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1881.
Notice 4 hereby given that on the
ath day Of May. 1916. in accordance
with Section So. Chapter 14O. Of the
Statutes of 1913. one J. w. Richards.
Of Alamo. County of Lincoln. and State
Of Nevada. made applications to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permis%
sion to appropriate the public waters
Of the State Of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton II to be made from Ash Spring
Creek. at q point In the Sc Ia Of
Sc IA Of Sec 80. T. 6 8. R. 81 E..
N. d. B. & NJ. by means of a dam
and lis Of one cubic feet per second
asl1 to be conveyed to the SW Ia Of
NE IA Of Sec. 80. T. 8. R. 81 E.,
NJ. D. B. & NJ. by means Of ditch
q and there used for irrigation pur-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19

when the kings sister died, several
years before. There existed what was
called the Court of Death. There were
four sides to this court, and in the
center Of each side were bars, and be-
hind these bars tigers or leopards or
lions or wild whatever pleased
the owners fancy. Many a royal bat
tie had been waged in this court. some
times between tigers, or q tiger and q
lion. leopard and boar.
Umballa, after his BATH asked II the
old boar was still alive. The heaven
born was told that the animal had died
In the cage few days ago. Umballa
shrugged. He had had in mind fight
between the boar and leopard, to
start his circulation. az It were.
He ordered his prisoners to be
brought into the Court Of Death and
left there. Meditation was excellent
for the end. A parapet ran round the
court. and from there Umballa could
see everything below. His victims en-
tered the court without struggling
They merely stood closely together II
the center.
You sect" said Umballa. Nov
where have you hidden the treasurer
kathlyn walked over to one OF tn,
cages and peered into 1t. A sleel
tiger trotted up to the bars and purret
and invited her to scratch his head
She did not accept the invitation. how
svsr. knowing the species tolerabl
Vel. QlaAllx these courts Of deaf!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19

see the memsahib win salaam. turn
right about face and 20 home. Now.
TO you. Bruce Sahib: Leave not your
treasure within my walls when | shall
be absent. for l cannot guarantee pro-
lection. Leave 1t where 1t Is and bring
1t with you. Save myself. no one of
my men knows what your saddlebags
contain. Let US proceed upon our
junket-or our war;"
Umballa reached the ancient gate of
Alfalfa at the same time Bruce stopped
before the walls Of Bala Khans city.
He pulled the curtains of the howdahs
and threatened death IL they called out.
From time to time he gave directions
to the weary men astride the ele-
plants neck. The thought of gold was
not as tempting as II had been. There
was fear In his heart This false holy
one was or had been the most power.
full man In all Alfalfa Here he would
be among friends. And the man who
had but recently been a peaceful fish.
erman felt intermittent hot flashes
about his throat.
Umballa had no intention whatever
Of making his presence known in ALA.
ha- He determined to wiring the Sc
cret from either the colonel or his
daughter. return for the treasure and
depart for Egypt down the Persian
gulf. He could have tortured his cap
tives on the way. but he was oriental
he wanted to feel all the Injuries he
had formerly known, to enjoy himself
physically as we'll as mentally. He
missed the exh!laration of his kings
pes.
He made vide in.our and came
GU, at The rear OF h.s house. No one
was in sight. He disnounted and en-
tered found three or four of his Will
ON slaves. who, when he revealed his
identity, felt the old terror and feal
OF the man. His prisoners were brought
In. A slave took the elephants to the
stables. He wanted to run away and
declare Umballa's presence, but feal
was too strong.
Ironically Umballa babe the fisher
men to enter. to eat and drink wha
they liked. Later he found them in {
drunkeA stupor In che kitchen. Tha
was where they belonged.
Umballa cast his prisoners into tn,
secret chamber. Then he gave himsel
up to the luxury of bath, had hi
hair and beard combed. his bod,
anointed with perfumes, and put on hi
finest raiment. Then he drank his peg
As for his prisoners. he did not visi
them again that day nor yet tina
night. The initial torture of suspens
was always excellent. One thing an
noyed him. however-not a murmu
from these calm-eyed white peopl
who were about to face death. H
ragged against this lack of feeling, TO
1t robbed him of half his pleasure. H
liked his victims to whine and cring
and beg for mercy.
Like many rich Asiatics, Umball
had his own menagerie. He had II
herited 1t along with the demi-palac
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19
l.J,.z roa PUBLICATION

,'nt-A States Land Office, Carson
City. Nevada. May 20. 1915. Serial No.
oss4s.
Notice IL hereby given that Phillip
Mathews. OF Panaca. County Of Lin
coin, State of Nevada. has filed In
this office mis- appIication to enter-se-
lect-locate under the provisions Of Sec
lions 1905 and 2307. Revised Statutes
Of the United States. the following des-
cribed land, wig:
Lot Of Section 10. Township
South. Range 6s East. Mout Diablo
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19

the lands described. or desiring to OBJ
ject, because Of the mineral character
of the land. or for any other reason.
to the disposal to applicant. should
file, their affidavits Of protests In this
office on or before the 18th day Of
July, 1915.
SHOBER j. ROGERS.
Register.
First pub. June s; last, July 3.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19

poses. Water not TO be returned
stream.
Signed: w. NJ KEARNEY.
state Engineer.
First pub. 5-22: last els. 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-19


prepared. Before night Of the day Of
their arrival an army was gathered
within the city. fierce eyed. lean
Joined men who asked nothing better
than to 90 to paradise, where they had
but to select what houri they would
and be happy eternally. For Bala
Khan's army was wholly Mohamme-
dan; and 30 long since was 1t they had
fought that they romped toward Al
laha with the spirit and efiervascence
Of puppies.
Ramabai sat in his howdah. sad
and dispirited. He himself had a.
ways been an honorable man. had
never acted treacherously to any. had
been banker but never q usurer In
his heart he knew that he still held
the love Of his people; but they dwelt
In the shadow Of superstition.
"Bala Khan. We have been friends,
and my father was your good friend"
| 1T IL true"
"Will you do favor for the son1"
Eyes. II the Colonel Sahib and hii
daughter live. II they are dead. wo<
to your people. son Of my friend!
have given my word to the memsahib
] have made . threat before my mer
and must tulnl II II ! would hold then
hereafter. II the Colonel Sahib ant
his daughter live. ask what you win
Ramabai bowed.
! will Get my camp ave milss be
z9a4 xoQr wala md Xaik When
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
GETS
 THIRD MEDAL
Handsome Bronze Placquc Presented to Expert Rifle Shot--All Three National Trophies Are Now Owned Here

At a charming spread given by Mrs. T. l.. Edens last night to members of the Phoenix Rifle club, President Lorenzo Boidc presented to Mir Edens the third of the series of National Rifle Association championship badges, a handsome bronze placque. engraved with the record or the splendid victory the club won on March Is at the State associations match, held at Tucson in conjunction with the South ern Arizona fair.
 It was Dr. Boido's proud announce ment that of the three placques given to Arizona by the National associa- = ton, all are now in the hands of their winers-members of the Phoenix Rifle club. Colonel Charles w. Harris pos sesses one, Sergeant Jackson McRae another and Tom Edens the third.
 A feature of the evening was the exhibition dancing given by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hurst.
 Those present at the banquet were {: Colonel and Mrs. C. w. Harris, Dr. and Mrs Ii. A. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. l.. BoidO, MT. and Mrs F. C. Hurst. MT. and Mrs. Bert Hurst, Mr and Mrs. s. Shue. Misses Lottie Wyatt and Helen DuVoyl and Bert Freeman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
U.s.R.s. PRODUCES 4 PING PONG CHALLENGE
His Identity Secret-Postoffice Rae quet Wielders the Object of Dark
 Plottings

Postoffice tennis sharks have been served notice of the intention of the reclamation service folks to lam them good at their chosen game. Only the U'. &. R. s. gang calls it "out-door ping pong"
 For several days a tournament has been in progress among the elect of reclama ton service ping-pongists with the result that champion is now about to emerge from obscurity and challenge to mortal combat the best tennis man the postoffice car produce.
 The identity of the ping pong artists is as secret as that of members in a Ku-Klux klan. It may be modesty and it may be shame. that is keepins this matter a darksome secret. But Marcus May. who keeps the books or 1 the tournament, assures the eagel public that soon-very soon--thc dread challenger will be produced.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
HOSTILE AEROPLANE
(Continued from Page One)

tempting an outflanking movement The Austrians make similar claims and disclose the fact that the Rus sians have been attacking also in southeast Poland and Western Ga licia, apparently with a view of pre- venting the Austrians sending more endorsements into the Carpathians.
 In the west comparative calm pre- vails following the reported French victory north of Arras which would give them another point of vantage from which to launch an offensive when the chosen moment arrives.
 The British Indian office reports that the Indian troops have inflicted another defeat on the Turks who had gathered a large force of regulars and irregulars to oppose them in Mesopotamia while the Russians again have been harassing Turkish commerce in the Black sea by sinking four steamers and several sailing vessels and bombardng Asia Minor coast forts.
 The report said that after clear ing the Turks out of their positions north and west of Shaiba last Tues day the British on Wednesday con tinued an offensive in the direction
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
PHOENIX LEAGUE CLUB
 MEETS INDIANS TODAY

McArdle. ss; Hester, ID; Toner and McCreery, pitchers.
 Among yesterdays arrivals are Me Creery and Demaggio. Harry Me Ardle. former shortstop with the San Francisco Seals arrived the day be- fore.
 Sundays Game . For Sunday. Manager Langowski of the Mesa Jewels will bring an out fit of Mesa and Tempe players to Phoenix for d game at Riverside park. By Sunday. the said park will he in fair shape, although it will not have had enough wetting down to lay all the dust. Hall will prob ably hurl for the southsders while both Toner and McCreery will be given d show for Phoenix.
 Bert Lynn. the catcher, notified Hester that he was on his way. but Hes thinks the backstop won't get here until Monday. In case he doesnt make it. John Mutt will officiate.
 Training camp scenes are beginning to he enacted at Riverside by the first league tossers who ever wore Phoenix uniforms Of course. they have not had their new outfits yet but when those white and black trimmed suits come. the Phoenicians
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
TUCSON MAY RIDE
 ON oNE-MAN CARS

Alleging that it's investment and the operation of it's system in Tucson has never been paying investment and that its credit and resources are being taxed to the utmost to main tain it's standard, the Tucson Rapid Transit company has filed application with the corporation commission for permission to operate cars operated by one man. The cars, the appiica ton states. would be equipped with Sterling brakes, and could be run by one man. thereby reducing the plat form cost by one half. The con- mission has taken the matter under advisement
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

of Zobeir. four miles south of the Shaiba fort The Turks were driven out of their advanced position The British attack was then directed against the main line near the Bir- jisiyeh wood
 Here, says the report. the enemy, whose strength is estimated at 15,000, including six regular bat talions, with six guns, had occupied series of well concealed trenches from which they were able to direct our advanced troops. Nevertheless our attacks drove the enemy out of the. trenches at the point of the bay
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

and is an example of the recognition motor car makers are paying to the growing fondness of Americans for bright coiored autos.
 The car is decorated in orange stripping and upholstered in lustrous black leather Dr. Nortons interest turned to enthusiasm when H. A. Leans of the McArthur Bros force demonstrated tie car with it's worm drive, cantelever springs and wonder fully flexible motor.
 Dr. J. M. Pearson of Glendale is the other physician who recently added a Jeffery Six roadster to his list of business effects. His ear is finished in blue with red wheels.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
WORLD of SPORT

will be considerably dndy, according
 to Pittman. The Spalding line has
 been selected throughout by the
 Phoenix management The best
 suits obtainable will grace the man.
 ly forms of the Senators, and Spald-
 ing bats will send Spalding balls
 hopping over the place where every
 body wishes there was some green
 sWard.
 That. too is coming in time
 meaning the greensward Hester is
 putting in Bermuda or Kentucky
 blue
 They're for 'Em When Tom Shaughnessy approach ed the directors of the chamber of commerce yesterday and broached the subject of baseball. he was met with the usual hearty response that this institution makes to worthy cause Ii is well known that the Phoenix team will need-a da mon, and that it is doing it's darnedest to raise the needful So President Fen nemore named big committee, to
 work in conjunction with other con- mittees. and he selected for it J. Tom Whitney. Dave Goldberg, John Hyder. H. Clay Parker, " Evans. Vic Hanny, Celora M Stoddard and w. G. Hornsberger.
 Globe Series Maybe Mebbeso the team will travel to Globe the latter part of next week. The mining city has made an offer for three games-Friday. Saturday and Sunday. In case the team does go. it will have to hustle back in | order to open with Kitty Brashear's l Tucsonians on the following Tues l day.
 Hester desires it known that the change in schedule. depriving of a 1 chance to witness the opener. will ] not interfere with the arrangements
 for redeeming those dollar tickets. Such tickets will be good all the | first week that Phoenix plays at i home-which will he from Tuesday ! May to Sunday May 2. when Tue son comes here for some games. 1 By that time. the park will have | been rendered fit for fast baseball.
 the extensions on the grand stand will be completed, the club house under that new stand will have been
 equipped with shower baths. rubbing
 benches and other things dear to the heart of the athlete.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17
TOmorrow's s Game is With Mesa-Tcmpe Combincd-- All But Three Members of Club Herc--Park Be- ing Improved
BY SCOOP

All but Catcher Bert Lynn, an outfielder and a pitcher are among us. That means that practically the same men who vii! strive for a pennant for this fair city this sum- mer will be seen in this afternoon s little clash with the Indians out at the end Of the carline of that name
 Manager Herb Hester returned from Tucson yesterday, and took his squad to Riverside for a wallowing practice. Meanwhile. Homer King was working on the park improve ments and at nightfall had complet- cd the arrangements for piping a lot of water onto the dusty lot
 TodaN's game will give these base ball chaps a chance to show:
 Mutt. C; Pittman. cf: Demaggio. If: Brown, If: Scanlon, 3b: Bowling, 2b;
Arizona republican., 1915-04-17

onet and the whole line was finally captured
 Germany has promised to make in quiry into the sinking of the Dutch steamer Katwyk, which the captain and crew charge was sunk off the North Hinder lightsbip by German submarine.