davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06
LEGITIMATE STOCKS
FAIL To STEADY

NEW YORK. oct Reactionary
tendencies were uppemost through.
out the session despite the making of
a new high record in war shares. IL
is This particular group, however,
which manifested increased heaviness
and the susceptibilities of these issues
20 adverse inhuences-mere rumors i'm
fact demonstrated anew the artifCi-
al. speculative character of the sem
sational moves Zoo this class of stocks
Selling of many of these issues was
resumed at the outset the decline
being in the nature of a continuation
OF yesterdays late operations The
early decline was soon checked. main
ly as the result of improvement shown
by the railways but even this maueuv-
err failed i'm effect a second decline
setting i'm before noon.
During mid-session prices again litt,
ed. i'm some Instances rising over the
FIRST recovery but am these gains were
wiped out later ON the circulation OF
reports Of an accident to- an American
war vessel This caused another. 10
anything. more hurried scramble to
unload. When it was learned the aC-
cident consisted of nothing more than
a minor explosion of q torpedo boat
in home waters, prices Immediately
retrieved their loss. only to go stiJ
lower in the final hour
Selling I'm that period was accelerat-
ed by activity ON tho uarf of the short
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06
WOULD CLOSE CANAL.

PANAMA Oct 5.-Lieutenant- Colo
mel Chester Harding, engineer in
charge of the Panama canal. recon-.
mended to President Wilson that ne
issue an order formally closing the
camel until Nov 1 Harding explains
ii is impossible to clear the channel
before them Conditions caused by
the new slides are said to be the
worst in the history of the canal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06

Henry Ford declares that the
baby submarine is his idea and moi
Prof Herschel G. Parkers The Ian
ter claims TO have made an applied
ton for a patent on the baby" sub
marine ON April 20. 1915 MY idea /
'till In its chrysalis stage" said Ford
When il comes out OF its cocoon B.
viii be a powerful wasp with a terri
bic sting the sting Of death Il viii
be such sting that war Will become
impossible"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06
MAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS rs
COTTON.
December ................. l2S5
COTTON


BOSTON, Oct. Sit is seldom that
every section of the country feels the
best impulse at the same time. but
that seems TO be the case today. Even
the south is becoming most optimistic,
the spirit OF economy is prevailing
everywhere. Domestic trade has been
long sidetracked, because Of the press.
ing demand of Europe, but this cannot
continue much longer The necessi-
ties OF future course Of speculation in
industrials has sobered somewhat
speculative sentiment. but whatever
dangers have been centered in indus
trials and on these banks and brokers
demand abnormal margins. There was
a shakeout today and many weak ac-
counts eliminated. The coppers are
being accumulated and would surely
buy them for much higher prices. In.
dustriales have discounted the price
Of the metal aud large earnings
Paine, Weber & Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From a small child
my IL year oid' daughter had female
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06

W GdhilNees I spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia Z. Piukham'
V egetable COM
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so ! decided 20 have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
table COmDOllnd ace
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-06

C.. B Coulsou, of Auitman In The
agricultural department win also be
placed the horn of plenty, containing
a wagonload Of corn. which is to be
furnished by John Blanconi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
-r-t@"f -R-%--k-
ROSWELL LOCALS.
0f-t-k- +

The Young Peoples classes of the
Sunday school were entertained last
Friday evening by the Youths Bible
SiaSs at the home of their teacher,
Mrs Edgar Dilley. The evening
was spent in playing progressive
games after which light refreshments
were served.
ne annual congregational meeting
OF the Presbyterian church meeting
the following were chosen elders: I
Nj. Birch, f. T Rice and D. B. eros
venor. The trustees elected were Lar
renee Wamstad, H. w. WohlschlegaI
L. L. Jones and Gilbert McCormick
Plans were also made for raising
the budget for the coming year which
will be about $l7OO.
MIR. Benz. Paine and son have mr.
chased Mrs. Stevens 45-horse-nowar
overland car. This car is about two
years old but has not been run
great deal and is in good condition
II VIII be of great value in LOOKING
after the honey"
Some excitement occurred nm Poo-
well heights last week on WedneS-
day evening. Many of the farmers
had been burning weeds and theme
were still smoldering fires when AZ
about nine O'Clock when a bic wind
came up. The most excitement Occur
red at the c. V. Cottier and Hugh
Smith ranches, where sparks were
blown into clover-chaff piles. Helm
gathered at both places and
at Mr.. Cottier's they got control nf
the fire before it reached anvfbing
else. but at Mr. Smiths hay stact
barn, chicken house and sheds were
destroyed.
Mrs. Lollie Ekin from Caldwell
spent Saturday and Sunday at the I |
NJ. Birch home. Mr.. Ekin came down
Sunday. '''' uo"h
Misses Olive and Winnie Nc Cor
nick visited home folks over Sun
Miss Pearl Hall was business
lSltor IN Boise Saturday last.
Floy Ekin is running the mill
wagon for Mr.. c. V. Cottier these
Mrs. Jasper Bennett moved from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

zeck, Lee Douglass, w. A. Douglass,
Armour, Phillips, Jessup, Jester and
the Misses Nina Bird, Francies Steun-
enberg and Schneider.
Rev. P. J. Collop conducted the
funeral services of Chester Smith last
Sunday.
Florence Mccormick and Alberta
Rankin were Sunday dinner guests at
Rev. Clemens.
Rev. Case called in the neighbor-
hood Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby, who has been quite ill,
is improving.
John Clemens is working on the
Dorman ranch this spring.
John Clemens, Miss Lois Varney
and Mr.. Rankin called at the Clemens
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meador and family
called at Wilson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury called at
Rev. P. J. Collop's Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. McAdams of Lake Lowell was
in this neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A. Stone and Monroe Ollie
called in this neighborhood Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

Greenleaf back to Roswell last Sat
urday Several teams from Roswell
and two of the neighbors up there
helped bring the household goods
down.
Mrs. Allen from north of Parma,
has been helping Mrs. Bennett get
settled.
Mrs. Bennett is glad to get back to
Roswell and Roswell people are
equally glad to welcome her.
Mrs. J. H. Lowell brought her vic
trola to the school last Friday and
played for all the grades. Mrs. Lo-
well has nothing but high-grade music
and she explained most of the pieces
to the pupils so it proved to be very
helpful as well as enjoyable affair for
the students.
No one should miss the chance TO
hear Mrs. Alice May Galley Mack on
this Friday night. Miss Mack has
made reputation for her self
Misses Virginia and Pearl Hall will
assist in Mrs. Mack's concert Friday
night, with some piano duets. The
piano from the manse has been moved
to the church for a second piano.
The teachers and officers for last
year, of the Womens Abdul Bible
class entertained the class in honor
OF the new officers, at the home Of
Mrs, w. R. Stevens last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
hugh Smith, came down from Boise
Thursday morning of last week. She
and Mrs. Davis returned to their
homes in Boise, Monday of this week
Three Gardner children and two !
Bennett children were welcomed into |
the Roswell schools last Monday
Mr.. Wilson of Duluth. MINI
cousin OF Mr.. Henry Robinson, came
last Friday to look for a location. He |
plans to settle here if he finds a suit
able place. 7''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner arrived from,
Kansas the middle of last week and
nave secured the Arthur Johns house
Just west of the J. H. Lowell home
Sayre. VI MIS-
= Misses Catherine Karn and Mvra,
Briggs, were High School visitors on
thursday of last week. ="
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rob;nso,
motored over from HomedaIe ~
spend Sunday at the Henry Robinson
home. Mrs. Henry Robinson and NJ
wilson. returned with them TO snend
| few days. - - Spehu
Mr.. Frank Howard has had his
louSe freshly painted, recently. l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

We now have the courts and they
are busy from daylight until dark.
The Conference Defamation con
test will be held Friday evening at
the Hurree Theatre. This contest is
held in Caldwell only once in three
years. The three schools in the con-
ference: Albion Normal, Pocatello
Academy and the College of Idaho.
each send two declaimers, dramatic
and humorous, and one orator. The
College OF Idaho will be represented
this year by Miss Daphne Gowen,
dramatic declaimer, Miss Magee, hum
orous declaimer, and Philip Paine.
orator.
The dramatic class expects in the
near future to stage Goldsmith's "She
Stops to Conquer"
The Ladies' Glee Club will present
their annual concert April 2. Watch
Tor further announcements for you
cannot afford to miss this.
An epidemic of colds has been
raging within college circles of late,
II you can sing and talk you are quite
out of fashion. 4N1'e
- - anu OGNOHu years en1OVe0
another party, March 18th. The dc
lance OF the Clemens home from
town was that to be sufficient safe
guard from maranding classes, but a
of Third years report having
made the trip. having
Inc big event of the 1915 Com
mencement will be the presentatiop
OF George Belts opera Carmen
ms opera will be given in concert
torn by the glee clubs assisted nv
some N, OF the towns people.
The baseball season is nearly hero
April first will be the opening day of
the season if Manager Paine's pIan Os
We out A general holiday with ali
me stores closed, a big parade with
plenty on;nt OF band music and lot of
I IoiSe rs IS a part of the program plan
ied Tor April lst. Lay aside your
Jokes and come out to The
game. We think we have a real hall I
cam this year. N"' O"'i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
-+11&-t6-+%-k
LAKEVIEW.

-r-r-k -Nk-R-&-&
Miss Fern Kollenborn and her
mother spent last Tuesday at Aarchie
Kollenborn's place.
Bruce Robinson has filed on \
homestead south of E. Bayless'.
Mrs. Earle Zeal was on the sick
the kollenborn home.
Mr.. Ralph Cakes spent part of last
week pruning his orchard. Mrs
Cakes was out with him several days
Rev. Jones spent Sunday NIGHT At
Grandpa Hyslop's. -
y Mrs Miles and Mrs. Hyslop were
Nampa visitors last week.
Mrs Patton was visitor at the
huston home last Monday.
Mrs. La Compile spent last We'd
heSday at the Kollenborn home.
:. Mrs. Earle Zeal wan on the sick
list last week.
O MISS Mammen spent Saturday and
sunday in Caldwell She received
WORD that her grandmother was very
Ill SO went to see her Mrs. Travis
ana her mother, Mrs Newman retur-
ned last Friday after having spent a
week visiting aid friends at Franklin
- Fearl Newman returned to Nc
SampbelFS Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Salisbury of PIe,s,rt
Ridge, spent Saturday with Mr.
hay. e''iie up %ter
Al. Travis of Boise was visitor
at the Clarke Travis home SATURDAY
and Sunday. 0"''' u"y
Cllitord Barnhart and Laura Perry
spent Sunday at Clarke Travis Roi
Farley was there also. oo
Chris Rankin and son. Pavne A.
tended the meeting of the Farmers,
Society of Equity at Riverside Sat
urday night '"''
A few of the twon visitors for a.
week were Messrs, Franz K -, tne
zones, Rankin, Kendall, Godfrey, XII.
IIenoorn; Mesdames Bailey, Patton
huston, and Kollenborn.
y rupert Newman worked for Mr.
Eedl last week. Mr.. Zeal was spray.
ing u Y. Badley's peach orchard
MRS Robbins, Jr., and Mrs. Huston
spent Wednesday at the Robbins
FERN kollenborn returned 10 Port
days at home. 'F0'' 4 &c"
~ L; Bailey came out Saturday
with load. He has a tent up on his
place and intends to move out soon
MIS-. Hyslop spent Friday evening
at the Kendall home. N'''''s
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett took Sunday
Inner at the Hoofnagel home.
A number of the community attend
d Sunday school in the dry land
district. '''"u
Remember the meeting of the Liter
ry Society Friday night (this even
ng). II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
-f--tk-Nk-k1t+k
GREENLEAF. /
-<--R-f

Last Monday afternoon the ladies
surprised Mrs. Hanlon at the home
OF Mrs. Keith, it being Mrs. Han
Ions birthday. A number of presents
were received. A good time was en-
loyed by all, about thirty ladies be
ing present. Cake and frappee were
served.
/; J. Beals and family took dinner
at fuckers last Sunday.
= Mrs. Nicholson and daughters from
Caldwell attended church at Green
leaf Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gullev tool
day. Jun
Mrs. w. E. Day preached At the
church last Sunday evening.
"A number of the farmers spend half
OF their time hauling water for Their
stock the last few days. A few have
been able to get water.
The stork left little lady at the
nome OF Professor Roberts last Tues
Gay. 1t is fine girl and doing niceIy
,,,I!,ine families of w. R. and T I
Williams were in Dixie last Sunda~
ana took dinner at Mr.. Hatfelds' l.
oeing Mrs. Floyd Williams birtbdav
q q birthday dinner was given in her
honor. Mr.. Bert Blacks family =" w nr.
present also. "eie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
-C--t-k--C+&&
COLLEGE NEWS ITEMS
r-f0--t-k-L4k

Inc tennis craze has landed in the
GfolIege OF Idaho and landed hard
ioratTo Miller, Edward Wilbur and II
rroi. Rankin have been the p,,iding
spirits of the Tennis Assoeiations
Deaily speeches in chapel and tireloss
EFFORTS with various Implements of
manual MANUAL labor have resulted in the con.
Sttuction of two new tennis corr's
WIN the ground thoroughly rolled
and leyeled and with blackstone I hill
10 Withstand the rayages of time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
+Nh-%-&-k-f--k-f-f
RIVERSIDE.
+-k-k-&-f-k-k-k-R-f


RIVERSIDE.
+tf-k-&-f-R-f-f-f-f
The Farmers Society Of Equity
entertained the greatest crowd OF peo-
pie the school house has ever held
some two hundered-last Saturday
night. Seven auto loads came out
from Caldwell, consisting principally
of members OF the Commercial Club,
who brought a supply OF icecream
along. ProfS. Ireland and Mccall
were also in attendance. After listen
ing to some good talks, the remainder
OF the evening was spent III getting
acquainted. Ice cream and cake were
served. The Ladies Aid wish to thank
Mr.. Ralph Cakes for his assistance
in the dish-washing stunt, and make
unanimous declaration that this
worthy gentleman's application for
membership in the Ladies' Aid of
he may present it.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Clark L.
Roberts, on Monday, March 18th, a
daughter.
Mrs. Harry Amesbury came out
from Caldwell to attend the meeting
at the school house, Saturday night.
Verla and Percy Kelly, Of the
Greenleaf Academy, spent the week
end with their parents.
The car load of cement has arrived
and the Reclamation Service will
proceed with the work of concrete
lining on some of the bitches which
gave considerable trouble last year.
r. w. Kingston has finished SOW
ing fifty acres to wheat.
The pupils are taking examinations
this week. This week closes the school
year.
There are a few cases of chicken
Pox in the valley
George Mcintyre, of Star, visited
his brother, A. w. Mcintyre, also
other relatives, last week.
Mrs. Ralph Stats came home from !
Caldwell, Friday, and is getting along
nicely.
Misses Alice and Beatrice Ames-
bury, who are attending school in
Caldwell, spent several days with their
father on the ranch, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts
arrived from Iowa, with a car load of
SoouoS laSt WCShJ anu Will reside III
this valley.
Mrs. c. c. Tobias was called to the
bedside of her mother, who is quite
i'll at Meridian. Last reports show
her slightly improved.
Eleanor Prosser was the guest of
Ruth Stilwell, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Nc
lntyre, son, March 10th.
The Willing Workers spent an en-
Joyable afternoon last Thursday, with
Mrs. S. M. Aue. Dainty refreshments
were served. Next meeting will be
at Mrs. E. J, Fuller's, Thursday
afternoon, April lst.
Farming is well under way in the
valley, and the bands of sheep which
wintered here, have left for the hills.
c. c. Tobias killed the COYOTE.
which attacked one of his dogs last
week, and has sent the head to be
examined. His dogs are securely
chained up.
The Bible study class will meet with
Mrs. o. 0. Allison, Wednesday night.
Great numbers are attending these
class meetings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
---1&-LE-NA+4
BRIER ROSE. /
N-N1h--6-*k

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs
J., Jester was very pleasantly surnr;s'
ed when several ladies of the ne;ab
porhood dropped in to help her ceIe-
2rate her birthday. Saturday was M
Jester S birthday, but the ladies
thought 1t the surprise were 70
success they had better go Wednes-
day. st. Patrick's day. All eniovod
me afternoon very much. Those nIos ~
ent were the Mesdames Wilson Crs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
Probably Sorry He SnoL.

MI; brown was one those fussy
t goarders who have always got some.
INN th.hg TO grumble at and who makes
" mos. most OF trihes. And, in addition
To. this, he was invariably behind i IN
one evening at dinner the pues,s
n IGIe an seated when Brown came in
started At 'he table he
49,, GOOD gracious. madam, NV serv;
that" why on earth is
Ian nTs on this occasion, at least, III.
'""nqI'ady got her back up '"e
az. suppose, Mr. Brown" she said
u must be because there ;s So ,s sniI,
due on your board" - % mueh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

dis j. I. Alyord Saturday filed sui, n
''s'iI -, court against A. l.. Sb;nleu
>, "A, Eiston and DR.. ]. D. Irwin Az
n ,,u asks $3.50 damages for The ~ ~
Ile ana sale of his team Of borsos s1 fl.
I I que Irwin, a local veterin,s; LOT
re ne claims that the team wa. ', nan
without due process of law, was sold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Commanding General
Patriarchs Militant
Is Visitor in Omaha

General A. r, Stocker Of Dayton. o.,
commanding general OF the Patriarchs
Militant Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, arrived in Omaha at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. General Stocker Is
on his way east from the sovereign grand
lodge session. held in San Francisco last
September. A banquet was given him by
Canton Ezra Willard Omaha, and Canton
Etter. South Side. at the Paxton hotel at
D. m.
The Patriarchs Militant degree was
conferred at p m. at odd Fellows hall
by General f. ID Boyd, department COM
mander OF Nebraska, assisted by Canton
Ezra Willard No. 1. Following the de-
gree work, the women OF the Degree of
Chivalry gave a reception in honor Of
General Stocker.
During the evening Grand Master
Greenleaf General A. r. Stocker, GEN
eral e. e, Boyd and State Rebekah AS
sembly President Florence Wagner. made
short talks.
Among the out-of-town visitors were
General Z. f. Boyd OF Central City. AS
sistant Adjutant General w. q. purcell
Of Broken Bow, Lieutenant Colonel Smith
Of Lincoln. Grand Secretary Gage OF FIRE.
mont. Past President Mrs. WEIGH OF Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
CAR STOLEN AT The STATION
Attempt to Get Away with Machine
Of Police Surgeon Foltz is
Fooled.
TWO ARE TAKEN AS SUSPECTS

Right In front Of police headquarters
came two bold young men last night 20
steal an automobile.
Their frightful nerve tripped them up.
though, and they miscued
Police Surgeon c. u. Foltz left his car
in front OF the Jail while he was attend
ing patient inside. He had the car
locked, but that made no difference to
the others They gave II shove, started
the engine and were getting away when
Foltz happened to look out a window in
time to see them He ran out and gave
chase. The men in the car saw him COM
ing and stopped. leaped out and ran
Foltz got in the car and shouted for
Police Chauffeur Werner. and together
they pursued. A block or so away they
caught the two men and brought them
back.
Both said they were switchmen en-
ployed by a local railroad. and gave their
names as Alonzo and Howard Paxton,
26l2 North Nineteenth street
They denied they are the men who took
the machine.
Three other cars were stolen last night
During the week nearly fifteen cars we're
reported stolen to the police. All were
recovered the next day after being re-
ported, however, but most OF them were
badly damaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Noted Educator
Stops in Omaha

DR.. and Mrs. John II. Finley stopped
off in Omaha yesterday, coming from St
Paul, where the doctor had addressed the
Minnesota State Teachers convention,
and leaving in the afternoon for Califor-
mia, where he will deliver several ad-
dresses to teachers and educational meet
ings
DR.. Finley is now commissioner of edu-
cation for the state of New York. and
head of its board of regents, as a climax
to a remarkable career as an educator,
including being president of Knox col
lege, professor of political science in
Princeton. and president or the City Col
lege of New York. He had had an invita-
ton to address the Nebraska teachers in
their coming convention here this week.
but was unable to make his engagements
conform.
While here he renewed his acquaint-
ance with some of his former Knox COL
lege associates, among them r. II. Gaines
and Charles G. George, and with Victor
Rosewater of The Bee, who was a fellow
student with him at Johns Hopkins. DR..
and Mrs Finley took luncheon with Mr..
and Mrs Rosewater.