davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-11-25
Debating Season.

With most of last years win
ming debaters again on the scene
at the Wyoming university, prep
arations are being made for the
coming debating season 1t is
probable that several preliminary
contests between the contestants
for the team will again be the
method used for picking those
who will represent Wyoming in
the intercollegiate verbal combats.
Though no specific contracts have
been signed, an agreement has
been reached with the Colorado
Agricultural College and the Uni
versity of Denver for a triangular
debating league for the present
winter, and it seems very likely
that the scheme will go through
as planned. The Colorado Aggies
also desire to schedule a contest
between a team of women from
that college and a team of women
from Wyoming. This will be de-
cided upon later. For the last
two years Wyoming has been I'M
defeated.
, 1915-11-25
Nation Wide
Preaching Mission

Come to the Mission! "Come
for all things are now ready" God
10 ready to receive you; His love
is ready to pardon; His grace is
ready to strengthen you. The
time: Nov. % to Dec. II; the
place: st. Barnabas church, Sara
toga; the speaker, Rev. Franklin
Smith.
As this is an effort to O u a
more general interest in religion
it is hoped that Christians of ev-
cry denomination will come out
aud help US by their prayers, and
influence, that the Holy Spirit
may quicken the hearts of many.
If you think Episcopalians are in
error pray that we may be led in
the way of truth, and SO conse-
crate yourself that Gods will may
be indeed your will. The services
begin promptly at 7:30, the first
twenty minutes being given to
the singing of the gospel songs
you sang long, long ago, The
service will be short; giving the
preacher the time he needs. Come
aud bring your friends aud invite
the strangers. VIM. 81. Haupt.
, 1915-11-25
Had Bad Dream.

A story is told of a farmer liv-
ing in a nearby county whose
crop insisted of 1900 bushels of
wheat In a dream one night it
came to him that he had sold his
wheat, not 10 a single dealer but
to 1900 different persons, a BUSH
ell to each. A few of them paid
him in cash, but far the greater
number said it vas not convent
ent then, but they would pay
later.
A few months passed and the
mans bank account ran low.
GLOW is it?" he said. "My 1900
bushels should have kept me in
afiuenre until another crop, but
l have parted with the grain and
have instead only a vast number
of scattered accounts, so small
that | cannot get around and col
lect fast enough to pay my expeu-
ses." So he posted a public no.
tice and asked all who owed him
to please pay quickly. A few
came and paid up, but the rest
said, mine is only a small mat
ter; I'll go and pay him n o
these days." forgetting that though
each account was small, when all
were put together they meant a
large sum to the nan
The dreamer got to feeling so
badly and tossed and tumbled SO
much in his efforts to collect, that
he finally fell out of bed and
awoke. Running out to his gran
airy he was rejoiced to find his
1900 bushels of wheat still there
safe and sound. And before he
could settle down to sleep again
he had ample time for reflection
upon the tribulations which would
face the farmer if he had to dis
pose of his crop in such a man.
ner,
The next day the man called on
the publisher of the local paper
and said: Here, sir, is the pay
for your paper, and when next
years subscription is due you can
depend on me to pay promptly
| stood in the position of a news.
paper man last night and [ know
how it feels to see ones honestly
earned money scattered all ovei
the country in small ~accounts."-
Elk.
, 1915-11-25
Old Timer Visits Son.

Ed. T. Pennock was up from
Newfork Tuesday on business.
He was accompanied by his father
of Saratoga, Wyo., who with Mrs.
Pennock have been visiting their
son at his ranch on Newfork the
past ten days. Mr.. Pennock is
one of Wyoming's "old timers
having been a resident of the
state for over forty years. He
, 1915-11-25
Charles WOlcott Missing.

In an effort to locate her uncle,
Charles Wolcott, last heard from
in Wyoming, Mrs. Arthur R. EN-
mons, 449 Broad street, Bridge
port, Conn, has appealed to Con-
gresham Mondell. Mr.. Mondell
will be glad to hear from anyone
with information as to Mr. VOL
colt.
, 1915-11-25
OLD TIMER RESTS
H. Huston, One Of the Early Pioneers
# the West, Dies at Santa Monica.

Word was received here last
uaek of the serious condition of
Fl Huston at his home in San
ia Monica, Calf, where he and
h his GOOD wife have lived for the
mast five or six years. Mrs. VIM.
Turubull and her brother, l.. A.
Huston, left Thursday for that
/ point, arriving Saturday evening,
4 but Mr.. Huston was too far gone
to recognize them and the end
4 came to him Sunday.
Private information states that
4 death was due to a sudden stroke
| of paralysis. Interment was made
in the cemetery at that place
Tuesday. Mr.. Huston vas 73 or
IA years of age, coming to Wyom-
ing along in '55 or '56 as a boy.
He leaves a wife, two daughters,
Mrs. VIM. Turnbull of this city
and Mrs. w. f.. Sears of Cow
creek, and five sons, John, Len A,
Ted G., Otto and Frank, all who
live in this section of the country,
except John who resides in Santa
Monica.
While we have considerable da-
ia, it is meager and uncertain, SO
We refrain at this time to give any
of the life history of Mr.. Huston,
but in our publication next week
We will try and give our readers a
short sketch of his life. MIR. Hus-
ton was one of the best known
men in Wyoming and the west,
having been one of the makers
His hunting experiences alone
would make a thrilling story and
while we will be unable to do the
subject justice in our limited
space VIZ promise a short history
and memorial to this grand old
man. Probably his fame as a
hunter and expert shot is as we'll
known among the royal people of
England as it is in this state.
His death is a shock to his ma
ny friends of this section, as well
as wei the west. Another friend
is layed to rest and may his sleep
be peaceful after a long useful
and eventful life. We bow in
humble silence to him whose
memory brings in passing the
thoughts of other days, and other
pioneers no longer numbered
among the living, whose lives left
history and memory meier 10 b.
forgotten SO long as life shall last.
, 1915-11-25
Cut Knee With Cleaver.

Chas. Pennock, the butcher of
this place, while cutting kindling
with a cleaver Saturday morning
accidentally let the weapon slip,
striking him on the inside of the
knee, cutting through clothing
and we'll into the side of the knee,
making a very ugly wound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

meeting has not been decided upon.
Misses Erma Scott and Ferne Ali
son and Messrs. Claude Scott and
Otto Allison called at Mrs. Taylor's
Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Bales and Miss Ina
Tanner called on Mrs. H. N. Gilbert
Monday evening.
The children and young people OF
the Marble Front church will give an
interesting program next Sunday at
II 700 a. m. Everyone is invited.
Services were held at the Poor Farm
last Sunday. Several were out but at
tendance was not so good as usual on
account of the funeral and organ re-
cital in Caldwell Reverend Mr.. Sias
of the Christian church in Caldwell
spoke.
We desire to thank the many friends
who sent flowers, sympathy, and as
sstance during the recent illness and
death of husband. son. and father.
MRS. H. N. GILBERT,
MR.. HARMER GILBERT,
EDITH GILBERT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X K y X 4
x MAPLE GROVE X
4 4 4 * 4 4 Xxx kkk&& kk

Everybody is haying in this neigh
borhood.
Misses Helen and Jeanne Amoreoux
Of >Nampa spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Mills.
Miss Carol Greeley is cooking for
Mr.. Carpenters hay hands.
Clarence Branskamp of Caldwell is
helping Earl Baird during haying.
The base ball game Sunday between
the Knights and Ladies of Security
and Deer Flat resulted in a score OF
IL to ID in favor of Deer Flat.
Next Sunday Deer Flat plays the
Maple Grove nine on the Maple Grove
diamond.
Arnold Breshears is helping Under
kofer's in haying.
Earl Baird's brother is helping him
this week in haying.
Mrs. Chas. Hampson spent Sunday
on her homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and son
Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Bruce Smith, took dinner at Mrs
L. A. Smiths in Caldwell.
Doc. and George Judd spent Sun
day in Caldwell.
Theron Lafferty left last Wednes-
day evening, with car load Of horses
for Omaha, Nebr, where hew i'll be
for a short time.
Mrs. VIM. Nooner entertained her
friends from town, Sunday.
Clarence Braskamp of Caldwell
spent Monday night at Rowland's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

coming from the field with team
hitched to the harrow last Friday
when the horses started to run.
Clarence was driving and Frank was
riding one horse. They managed to
handle them so that no serious dam
age and injuries were sustained other
than a few blisters.
Mrs. Sarah Morrow and son. HON.
er, and Miss Margaret Rose were
callers at the f. S. Moss home on
Thursday of last week.
tig's Sunday night
The choir practised at Joe Whit
Misses Coda Powell and Kathleen
Martin were guests of Miss Carleen
Doughtery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Howard went
over to Greenleaf o see Mr.. Winslow,
who is very sick, last Friday.
John Post and family visited on
Deer Flat Sunday.
The strawberry festival was a good
success. Some thought that as it was
something new that it would not turn
out well, but they were agreeably
surprised. There was a good sized
crowd and the financial returns were
good. There was a short, but very
entertaining program, rendered as fol-
lows:
instrumental music ...............
Miss May Bradley and Geo Martin
Recitation .......... Mrs. Ira fish
Reading ........M Mrs. F. F. Bryant
Recitation ........... Goldie Blakely
Solo 49,. Miss Caroline Doughtery
Since the stage route has been
changed the people on Orchard street
have put up mail boxes at the Cover
corner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
X k X X X Xxx X X X X X K X X 4
x Ladies Good Cheer Club of =
Marble Front. +
X Carrie Bow, Correspondent. +
kk&A kkkRR Xxx 4 4

Many of the farmers of this neigh
borhood are very busy with the first
cutting of hay.
Mrs. McElwain has returned from
visiting her parents who live in
Nampa.
Mrs. Charlie Cook and her sister,
Mrs. Weybright, of Silver City, who
were visiting relatives and friends here
last week have gone to their old home
in California, to spend a few months
visiting relatives and to take in the eX-
position.
Mrs. Mary Holgate came up from
Weiser Monday for few days visit
with her son, Frank Holgate, and his
family.
Mr.. Steril Bowman returned last
week from Bliss, where he has bseen
working for some months to help
his father with the hay.
The relatives and friends of julius
Mingauw were very glad to hear from
him again. especially as he was ex
pecting to soon take part in severe
engagement when he wrote before.
A valuable sheep dog belonging to
S. +. Bow, had an unfortunant en-
counter with a porcupine the other
night. The dog lost his temper and
gained a few quilts which made 1t
necessary for him to see the vetin-
airy the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsie and little son
spent Sunday at the Parrish home.
Several of the residents of Marble
Front attended the funeral services in
memory of Mr.. William Kincaid Of
Caldwell, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Scott called on Mrs. w.
S. Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna and Lillian Alchenbergcr
spent Tuesday with Mrs. l.. S. Ollie,
Mrs. Gilbert's mother arrived from
Colorado last Monday
Mrs. Kate Northam and Mrs. Frank
Holgate called on Mrs O. Shaifer and
Mrs. Roy Jones, Sunday.
Miss Vina Buntrock spent Saturda"
and Sunday at w. II. Bodies.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Lockwood have
returned to sunny Idaho to make their
home. They say that there is no place
like Idaho.
The Adventist camp meeting held in
Caldwell closed Sunday night The
attendance was large with quite a
number from Marble Front Thirty
three converts were baptised in Indian
Creek, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon attended the
baccalaureate sermon delivered by the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X = X x
x RIVERSIDE X
\ \ 4 ~ 4 k&&k &&<H \

With the exception of little wind,
the weather of the past week has been
ideal for haying. The first cutting of
which will be all up by the middle of
the week.
A. w. Mcintyre returned home from
the hospital, last week.
The Presbyterian class for Bible
study met at the Stiiwell home last
Wednesday evening, and were treated
to strawberries and cream. after the
study hour. 1t was decided at this
meeting to hold these meetings every
two weeks, instead of weekly. until
the busy season is over Next meet
ing will be at R. w. Kingston's, We'd
nesday evening, June 10th.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. George PENN
ger, last Tuesday afternoon Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harry
Amesbury, Tuesday afternoon, June
18th.
Rev Jones attended the class meet
ing at H. V. Stillwell's last Tuesday
evening.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school are rehearsing for Oh
ren's Day exercises to beg iven Sunday
afternoon June 18th.
Chas. Myers of the Angora goat
ranch across the river, shipped two
car loads of goats to Kansas City, last
Thursday.
Rev. Martin preached at the NJ F.
church Sunday evening, and announc-
ed the M. F. convention. at Nampa,
June %, %, and 80.
J.F. Mcintyre treated the M. F.
Sunday school to strawberries, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kelly, last
Monday.
Miss Hazel Keil, one of the Albion
State Normal graduates of this year,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents.
Upon complaint of the mail car
rier who got stuck in the sand with
his automobile last week, several of
the neighbors hauled straw and brush
to fix up the road.
Mr. Betsold, of Baker City, Ore,
is spending a few days with his fam
lily on the ranch.
r. w. Kingston returned to Cald-
we'll Monday, where he has been serv-
ing on the jury for the past two weeks.
Misses Alice Amesbury and Hazel
Keil were dinner guests of Miss Bessie
McCluskey. in Caldwell, Thursday.
Mr. Lillard, of Los Angeles, arriv-
ed Monday, in response to a call to
the bedside of his father, who is very
i'll, at the Canyon hospital.
Mrs. Mitchell was on the sick list
last week, while baby Walter has just
recovered from the chickenpox
1t is reported that the squirrels are
doing considerable damage to young
corn.
The Sunbeams will meet at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Mcintyre. Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs Frank Hagerman, who came
out from Caldwell to help her sister,
Mrs. Armstrong during haying, was
called home Wednesday on account
of the serious illness of her father,
w. y. Mason, who is greatly inn
proved at present writing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
\ PLEASANT RIDGE. \
k&& ~ ~ \ 4 4 4 4 ~ \ 4

Francis Gardner is very low with
pneumonia. lie was taken i'll on
Tuesday of last week.
c. w. Morrow has bought forty
acres Of ]. N. Meador and is clearing
the brush off 1t lies across the road
and south from the Fred Mobus
ranch.
Miss Elsie Grabur, of Fargo, visited
at the w. r. McKague home Friday
and Saturday. She also attended the
strawberry festival at the school house
Friday night.
Mrs Mary Cover and two daugh-
ters visited her daughter. Mrs. Chas
Olsen at Wilder one day last week.
J. c. Goodwin and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Goodwin.
The sewing clubs met with the
Misses Bradley last Saturday.
Miss Hazel Z. Reid who has beer
teaching school at Patterson, Idaho
returned home last week
Mrs. lille Kelsey and daughter, Eta
left last week to join Mr.. Kelsey in
Nevada.
M. G. Mcconnell and family visit.
ed at the David Raglan home a few
days last week.
Miss Freda Isenberg came home
from her school last Saturday.
Miss Dollie Cover was a guest o.
Miss Erma Jones Sunday afternoon
Humphrey Blackstock called on f
S. Moss Sunday afternoon.
c. NJ. Crew and family of Green
leaf visited at George c. Doughtery'
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Springer called
to see Francis Gardner last Frida,
evening.
Clarence and Frank McKague we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
| X X X X X X x X X X X X X K X X X
X LAKEVIEW +
49, ~ X \ 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and Mr..
Ralph Hyslop drove to Homedale,
Sunday.
Rankins and Avens were Caldwell
visitors, Monday,
Hubert, Hettie and Pearl Newman
and Mr.. Hotf spent Sunday at the
Newman home.
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall and children
spent Sunday at the Salisbury home
on Pleasant Ridge.
Eleanor Prosser spent Saturday at
Kendalls and Sunday with her folks
Mrs. Steensma and Miss Abbie,
drove to Caldwell Sunday to attend
church.
Mr.. Archie Miller was on the sick
list last week.
Nearly all the men in the COM
munity are busy now making hay.
Fern Jones is home again
Fern Jones, Kate Steensma and n.
G. Steensma spent Friday evening at
the Shively home in Riverside.
Mrs. Mccall and baby were Sunday
visitors at the Archie kollenborn
home.
Mr.. w. II. Kollenborn has pur
chased new moving machine,
The Benson boys have returned to
| wyoming after having VISITED their
father for few weeks.
George Huston and Chas Robbins
helped George Robbins last week in
putting up hay.
Miss Bertha Mammen went home
last week, to Roswell, to spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Jones and Fern Mr. and Mrs
Prosser were Caldwell visitors last
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Bailey went to
Meridian Saturday.
J. f, Bayless is riding the Dempke
lateral now.
Mr. Kendall helped Mr.. Dolbow
make hay Monday. Mr.. Patton help,
ed Archie Kollenborn.
Mr.. O'Connell of Boise has pur
chased a forty-acre homestead relin
quishment east of Bert Badley's anC
intends to move on in six months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
tronalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
= = 4 + x X 4 X X X X X X X + X X
x APPLETON X
kR &&&kR &kHAk y

F. f. Timpke, fruit inspector, was
on the Flat last week.
Mr.. William Shaffer and family of
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Davis of
Palisade, Colorado, autoed down from
Boise Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oellien. Miss
Wessie Shower returned home with
them.
Miss Atha Hitson is working for
Mrs. Vasold
Several from here attended the Free
Methodist District meeting in Cald-
well, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bradshaw spent
Sunday in Caldwell.
There will be Children's Day cele-
bration given at the Appleton NJ. Z.
church, next Sunday evening, June IS,
beginning at o'clock.
The Elder Rev. J. D. Sullivan spoke
at Appleton last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Adams and two daughters
spent Sunday at Meridian.
Mrs. Ihrig is still on the sick list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Robert l.. Smith, residing south of
Meridian, was electrocuted Friday
evening when one of the guy wires of
hay derrick he was helping set up
on the ]. r. Cook ranch three miles
southeast OF town, came in contact
with the power line of Idaho R. l.. &
2. company Smith had hold Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
9he Oariet4 Store

Heavy Table Tumblers,
not the horseshoe but a
much better tumbler
sells regular at sc each,
for this one day 1En
b for ............ IOO
Limit Of 6 to customer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

guy wire and received the full cur
rent OF over 10000 volts carried by
the transmission line. Smith is sur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

vived by his wife and they moved to
Meridian from Montana two years
ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

Rural Route Days are days set aside for peo-
pie living at distanc who do not get to at
tend our sales June S lucky day is Satur-
to you and be here Sa turday for the prices
here quoted are for tn e one day only.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

36 piece set in best American
ware; choice of three patterns.
| Sne' dav for the $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Mental Strain in War.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is no doubt that the Germans
laid all their plans for this war with the
greatest care and after years Of study, but
they never figured on the mental strain
which the private soldiers would be called
upon to endure If the war should last
over single year. Yet this is perhaps the
most important item In the whole problem
and it is certainly one which they must
take into the most serious account from
this time forth.
It is almost impossible for any one who
has not been subjected to such terrible
ordeal as weeks Of bombardment in those
sitting trenches, with no relaxation except
the dreamy forgetfulness which comes from
an abundance OF Bavarian beer, to realize
what it means After the effect Of this
mild stimulant has passed, one is obliged
TO return TO the frightful racket Of those
bursting French. English and Belgian shells.
This is not merely day after day, but it
is week after week and month after month,
and the officers know as they watch their
men that this racket can be kept up by
the Allies for at least two years more, and
that it grows worse as the factories in Eng
land, France aud America improve their ma
chinery.
Time after time the Germans have to fall
back and then make fruitless counter-charges
which call for heavy sacrifices and afford no
relief from the continuous pounding. If the
troops are shifted from one frontier to an
other they may find some slight relief in
long miles of marching across Russian terri
tory, but that land is so full Of swamps and
bad roads that it cannot be very inspiring
work Now the long winter is coming on
and on every frontier the guns Of the enemy
will be pounding and the German soldiers
will be alternating underground, always be-
ing forced TO dig new trenches in the frozen
ground as the old lines are crushed under
the weight and terror of the bursting shells.
II is no wonder that the Kaiser has be-
gun 70 talk TO his armies about a glorious
peace which ne informs them is so close at
hand. He tells them of all the billions in
gold which France and England will have
to pay him, and how Italy and Russia will
be humbled Then he sketches out the vast
colonial possessions in Africa which ne is
going to tear from France and Belgium,
shows them how they will be able to travel
from Hamburg to the Persian Gulf on a
railway OF thelT OWN lhfcuSh minus WHICH
shall know no master save he who sits on
the throne of the Hohenzollerns
This bright day dream and the excellent
beers of Munich are all that keep up the
spirits Of the armies, and some cold rainy
morning when they wake up to the realities
they may be stricken by dread which will
end in panic like the wild stampede Of a
bunch OF cattle on the plains. Before they
can be rallied whole armies may be lost and
the remnants be hurriedy gathering TO make
their last stand. before the walls of Berlin.
New York, Nov. 8, 1915. Y. X.