davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
NOTICE.

Following is the estimate prepared
by the City Council of the City of
Caldwell, Idaho, of the probable
amount of money necessary for all
purposes to be raised by taxation in
the said city during the. fiscal year
beginning the first Tuesday in May,
1915, including the principal and in
terest due on the bonded debt and
sinking funds, itemizing and classify
ing the several branches of expendi-
lures as nearly as may be, with Il
statement of the entire revenue of the
city for the previous year:
Civ HILL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
WHAT NEW YORK SPENDS.

Facts and figures about the gov
eminent and business of New York
City are to be graphically shown at
the Panama Pacific Exposition as a
part of that city's exhibit.
It costs $2OO,000,00O a year to run
the city government. From 1900 to
l9l4 the city spent $2,430,000 for
the erection of new buildings. In the
same period $275,000,OOO was spent for
alterations on city-owned buildings.
More than ten per cent of all the man
utactured products of the United Sta
ties are annually produced in the 20
00O manufacturing plants in the city.
More than $4,0OOOOO.OO is spent each
day for foodstuffs BY the residents
of the city. The wholesale dry-goods
trade exceeds $2,oOO,O0OOOO a year.
There are $500 retail dry goods
stores in the city, employing l75,O0O
persons and doing an annual business
exceeding $2,000,000,OOO. Six depart
ment stores, apart from those men
toned, do an annual business of $25.-
100000. OF the $4,000 telephones in
stalled within the city limits, 10000
are classified as business telephones.
There are more telephones in New
York than in London, Paris, Berlin.
and Vienna combined. In one hotel in
the city there are 1900 telephones
enough to equip an average American
city of $4,000 population More than
| 100000 persons can be seated at the
same time in the theatres, moving
picture houses, and other amusement
places in the city. There are more
than 900 moving picture houses
alone, with a seating capacity of $780,
600 people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
NOTICE.

Caldwell, Idaho, June %, 1915.
There will be special meeting of
the stockholders of the CANYON
County Fair Association, Limited, at
the Commercial Club rooms, in Cald-
we'll, Idaho, on Saturday, August IA,
1915, at $50 P NJ, for the purpose of
amending the Articles of Incorpona-
ton as follows:
That the name of said Corporation
shall be the Idaho State Fair Asso-
citation, Limited
That the purpose for which it is
formed is to manage and maintain an
Annual State Fair for the State of
Idaho, at Caldwell. Idaho.
That the number of its Directors
shall be fifteen.
That the amount of the Capital
Stock of this corporation shall be
twenty-five thousand (25000) Dollars.
divided into twenty-five hundred r.,
SUD- shares of the par value of ten
10000 Dollars per share each; Fur
thermore, the corporation having been
organized for educational and scien-
tho purposes, and not for pecuniary
profit, the said stock shall be entitled
to no dividends; for the purpose of
re-isSuing the capital stock under the
new name proposed, to change the
qualifications of directors, to change
the date of the annual meeting of
stockholders, and the transaction of
any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
B. NJ. HOLT.
President.
J. F. RIDDLE,
|9-8l3 Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Dynamite Fumes XIII Rodents

a simple and effective scheme for
killing destructive small animals in
their burrows has been discovered (ac-
cording to the Dupont Magazine) by
Leonardo Ruiz, rancher of Ravenna,
Cal. About ~ or 2 inches of a 40
per cent dynamite stick is wrapped in
a cloth or paper and provided with a
fuse but no detonator. One of these
charges is stuck down into each hole
and some dirt packed around the fuse.
There is (or should be- no explosion
after lighting the fuse; the dynamite
merely burns, filling the hole with
dense poisonus fumes. The cost OF
material is about cents per hole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Caldwell Readers are Learn
p, ing the Duty of the Kidneys,

y
- ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
follow. us '''"'
Help the kidneys to do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the follow
ing
John w. BIacker, Roswell, Idaho,
says: When exerted myself, my
back felt weak. My kidneys were too
frequent in action and gave me great
annoyance. A friend who had used
Deans Kidney Pills with fine results,
advised me to try them. Two boxes
made a permanent cure"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Blacker had Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 723
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Grand Total .... .$27OO.66
The reports of the following Off
GERS for the month of June, 1915, were
read. Sexton, City Clerk, Supt.. OF
Streets, City Engineer, City Librarian,
Police Judge, Supt Of Water. Works
and City Treasurer The .semi-annual
report of the Fire Chief for the term
ending June 80, 1915, and the annual
report of the City Librarian for the
wear ending June 30th., 1915, were al
so read. It was voted upon motion
of Harrington that the reports be ap-
proved and ordered placed on file.
Bill No. 2, by Forbes, entitled, An
ordinance, vacating, abandoning and
disseminating the plat and the alley
appearing thereon, of the blocks sixty
(60). sixty-one (6l) and sixty-three
(63) of Mountain View Addition to
the City of Caldwell, Idaho, as the
same appear upon the revised map
thereof, now on file in the Office OF the
Recorder of Canyon County, Idaho,
was read for the third time.
The question being on the passage
of the bill, the roll being called the
vote resulted:
Ayes-Ackley. Forbes, Harrington,
Hayman; 4.
Naves-None
Acknowledgement and Lilly; 2, So
Bill No. 2passed, becoming Ordinance
No. 25S.
Bill No. 3, by Forbes, entitled, AN
ordinance amending Sections l and 8
of Ordinance No. 23i entitled. An
Ordinance providing for the care and
keeping of moneys in the custody OF
the City Treasurer of the City OF
Caldwell, Idaho, and prescribing PEN
alties and repeating all ordinances in
conflict Herewith Passed and APP
proved by the Mayor and Council of
the City of Caldwell, Idaho. on the
l4th day of April. 1913" was read for
the first time.
A motion was made by Forbes sec
onded by Ackley, that the rules be
suspended and that the reading on
three separate days be dispensed with
and that Bill No. 3 be read the sec
ond time by title and the third time
in full and placed on its final passage.
The roll being called on the motion
the vote resulted;
Ayes-Ackley, Dement,, Forbes.
Harrington, Hayman; S,
Nayes-None.
Absent-Lilly; l. So the motion
prevailed.
Bill No. read the second time by
title.
Bill No. 3 read the third time in full
and placed on its final passage. The
question being shall Bill No. 3 pass?
The roll being called the vote re-
suited
Ayes-Forbes, Hayman; 2.
Nayes-Ackley, Dement,, Harring-
ton; 3.
Absent-Lilley; |. So Bill No. 3
failed to pass,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
TO RAILROAD TRESSPASSERS
Nearly 10000 Accidents in the United
States in 1914.

The Oregon Short Line has gather
ed statistics of the number of accidents
to tresspaSsers on railroad property in
Idaho and the United States during
the year 1914. In Idaho there were IS
killed, five who suffered loss of limb
and 80 other accidents. Nine of these
accidents occurred to persons walking
on tracks, Is to persons riding on
trains, II to others and unknown.
The report for the entire United
States for that wear being as follows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
NOTICE.

The firm of Drs. Miller & Cole will
be dissolved about August lst All
those knowing themselves indebted
to said firm please call and settle same
by cash or cash and note before that
date. Any bill against the firm should
be presented by that date.
1870 DRS. MILLER & COLE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Notice

DIR. Grossman left Friday last for
San Francisco as a delegate from
Idaho to the Worlds Opthalmic Con-
gress which is now in session. He ex-
poets to be away about two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
How II Sounded

Bacon-What is your daughter do
ing at the piano?
Egbert-It sounds as if she was
setting her class yell to music-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

There's no corn or callus among the
millions of feet in the world that GETS
IT" will not remove-there's no escape.
''GETS-IT" is the new way, the simple,
common-sense, sure way. 1t does away
with greasy ointments, salves, pads, cot
ton rings, harnesses, knives. scissors,
razors, flles, and the nmping and the
painful pigeon-tOe walk of so many corn
pestered people. All you do is put drops
OF GETS 1T" on-the corn shrivels up
and good bye. Nothing else in the world
like 'GETS-IT." Millions are using it.
There's no pain, no trouble. no changing
shoes because of corns.
''GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every.
where. $50 a bottle, or sent direct by Il.
Lawrence q Co., Chicago,
For sale by Greenlunds Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

United States of America. District
of Idaho. SIS.
In the United States District Court
in and for said District Southern Div
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

The ball game last Sunday, be-
tween Lancaster and our home team
resulted in a score of IL to 4 in favor
of Bloomington.
Leo BARLEY and wife will make a
trip TO Merrille Thursday to visit her
parents.
Ralph Hoskins had an auto COLI
sion with Leo Barley. Smashing
Leo's fender last week.
y. H. Winner, the old time berry
man from Beetown brought his first
installment of strawberries to Bloom
ington, Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Prairie
du CHEN. is visiting at w. V. Ben
netts.
Ort Cooley, Clarence and Sadie
Ball returned from Manitowoc Fri
day, where they attended the grand
lodge of l. o. o. F.
VIM. Oates and wife were here
Saturday on their way to Lancaster
to attend the funeral of Albert Bud
worth, who was a brother of Mrs.
Gates.
Frank Fivecoats and wife went tc
Lancaster, Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. maritime, Mrs.
Fivecoats' aunt-bringing some OF
her relatives back with her.
Tom Smith, j. M. Lance and wife
and Mrs. Belle BETTER, went to Ian.
caster Thursday to attend the com.
mencement exercises where Miss
Nellie Smith graduated.
Last Sunday there was kind of q
family reunion at the Frank Lewis
farm near Bridgeport; consisting OF
Andrew Lewis and wife, of Lancas-
ter, w. E. Lewis, Presho, 5. D.,
DR.. E. M. Lewis of this city, DIR.
u. S. Lewis, of East Dubuque, and
Linn Narrower and wife of this city.
Raleigh Rech and family, of Ian.
caster, were visiting the Schreiners
here Saturday and Sunday, and Henry
Rech shook hands with old friends
here on Saturday on his way to visit
his son Mentor for a few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
GLEN HAVEN

John Lambin, of Dubuque called on
relatives and friends here Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Kuenster has moved
into her house in town, recently pur-
chased from the JOS. Kidd heirs.
Misses Sabina Stockert and Wessie
Dudley visited friends here Monday.
Miss Greta Livingston returned to
her home at Livingston, Tuesday, after
teaching very successful term of
school at Glen Haven.
Miss Martha Metcalf with % of her
classmates came from Prairie du Chen
to Glen Haven, Thursday, in launch;
autoes met them at the landing taking
Them to Miss Martha's home, where
they had dinner and spent very pleas
ant afternoon, returning in the evening.
Paul Donnelly and Willis Knox drove
to Lancaster, Saturday: from there
Willis Knox went to Manitowoc to the
l. o. 0. F.. convention.
Miss Leona Orr visited at the VIM.
Klinkhammer home at Cassville, few
days this week.
There were about 60 at Albert Kuen-
sters barn raising Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Knapp visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
There was a large crowd present at
the meeting of thr Charlotte Cemetery
Assoc. at NJ. w. Metcalf's, Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Esser a
boy, Friday, June A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Millin attend
ed the funeral Of Al. Budworth at
Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Height OF Generosity.

A Louisville man went into a restau-
rant in nearby town recently. He
was dressed in his best clothes, and his
modification almost overcame him
when the waiter. in passing, spilled g
bowl of gravy upon his trousers.
Look darn you, loOkT' he calculated.
you've spilled the gravy on me-"
. The waiter winked and whispered:
That's all right, sir. Don't say any
thing about it and III bring you anOtb~
er bowl of gravy without charge. -
Louisville Timea-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
title Worries,

In ChestertOn's Tremendous Trifies"
is this: A friend of mine who was Wis
iting a poor woman III bereavement
and casting about for some phrase Of
consolation that should not be either
insolent or weak said at last: II think
one can live through these great sor-
rows aud even be the better. What
wears one is the little worries"
That's quite right, num-" answered
the old woman, with emphasis, land l
ought to know, seeing I've had ten Of
EN-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
0bituary-AI. Budworth.

At his home, on Thursday after
noon, last, died Albert Budworth an
time resident of this county and
for many years a citizen of Lancaster
city, at the age of 60 years, 4
months and % days. Deceased had
not been in good health for a number
of months, but complained so little
that his family scarcely knew of his
indisposition.
Albert Budworth was born at Sum-
nit Hill, Pennsylvania, January IL,
1852, the son of Benjamin and Anna
(McNeaD Budworth, and came west
with his parents when a child. He
had lived, at the time of his death,
in Grant county nearly, or quite, go
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

William Clark and others from
Ellenboro were down fishing a few
days last week.
R. A. Watkins attorney of Lancas-
ter, was in Potosi for a brief period
last Wednesday.
George Stoll, an aged and highly
respected old citizen of Potosi died at
the home of his son George in the
village last Wednesday. He was 80
years of age. We hope to get de-
tails of his life for our next issue.
Henry Doser stood on good hand
last Tuesday evening, he stood on
three kings and queen and he drew
another queen, his wife presented
him another baby girl; he now has a
full hand three kings and a pair
of queens, and he is very happy about
it.
Miss Eva Wilmott and Miss Maggie
Kreiser were shopping in Dubuque
Friday and Saturday.
The Potosi high school closed Fri
day without graduating, and COM
mencement exercises. There were
seven graduates, five girls, = Florence
Uppena, Leila Turner, Eleanor
Richter, Celia Kimmich, Teresa
Doser, and two boys, William Wied-
man and Earle Campbell. They
will 60 to Madison Monday morning
for couple of days of. pleasure, re-
turning home Wednesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Young will accompany
them to Madison and will then proceed
to Appleton to spend their vacation.
Miss Kuster, teacher in the primary
and part of the small pupils en-
joyed picnic dinner on the school
ground, last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. H. Lewis returned home
Friday from her winter pleasure at
Berkeley, California.
Joseph Liebfried and wife, of Du-
buque, are visiting here with friends
and relatives. They recently moved
to Dubuque from Tracy, MINI.
John Mioski, of Plankinton, South
Dakota, is visiting with his parents.
E. A. Berge and T. H. Runkel
went to Milwaukee Monday to attend
the Masonic Grand lodge.
The Feast of Corpus Christi was
observed by the ST. Andrews con-
gregation Sunday with the usual
beautiful and imposing ceremony.
The day being a beautiful one a very
large crowd of people was in attend
ance.
Sylvester Russell residing on the
Hurter place in the town of Paris has
lost red yearling heifer. She has
TO horns and when last seen had a
bell on. Any information concerning
her will be thankfully received by
Mr.. Russell.
A dance at the Tennyson hall Fri
day evening.
The first announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Leo Mar
kus and Miss Barbara Klein was made
from the altar of st. Thomas church,
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The funeral of Martin Keehner,
brief mention of whose death was
made in our last issue. took place
from the residence to the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday forenoon
and was very largely attended show
ing the big esteem in which he was
held in the community were he had
lived fiftyfour years. The inter
ment was made in the Van Buren,
cemetery where lies his first wife.
Rev. +. B. Burdick conducted the
funeral and burial services. Mr..
Keehner was twice married. He was
man of quiet and assuming way
possessed of a cheerful disposition
and was honest in all of his dealings.
George Martin Keehner was born in
Botenheim Wurtenburg. Germany,
May 26th, 1926 and died at Potosi,
Wis, May 3Oth, 1915, aged SO years
and four days. He was married in
his native land to Miss Elizabeth
Beeler in 1850. Four years there
after he left the Fatherland with his
family and landed in New York in
1854 subsequently removing to Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania and later to the
State of Ohio. In 1861 he again
turned his face westward and came
to the town of Potosi, locating for
short time in British Hollow. He
bought 4 tract of land in the west
part of the township and proceeded to
make farm, which he successfully
did by accommodating three hundred or
more acres of land and gained a
large completely; he continued to live
on this farm to the time of his death.
To his first marriage seven children
were born, two dieing some years ago.
His wife died in 1888. He was
again married to Miss Amelia
Koeller in 1884. To this union were
born six children five of whom are
surviving. He is mourned by his
wife and ten children. The children
are Mrs. Charles Oswald, of Du-
buqUe; Chris, George and Frank
Keehner, of Potosi and Gottleib
Keehner, of Garnaville, Iowa, chill
dren by his first wife and William,
Adolph and Leo Keehner, Mrs.
Louise Ward and Mrs. Anna Ward,
of Potosi, children by his second
wife. He is also survived by 35
grand children and 33 great grand
children.
James Glennon recently purchased
a 1916 model passenger Ford car
from Vogelsberg and Stoll.
Miss Gertrude Saton of Battle
Creek, Michigan, formerly of Potosi,
was visiting among friends and rela-
tives here several days last week.
Miss Seaton holds a very responsible
position with a sanitarium at Battle
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oswald and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein, of Du-
buque, and Gottleib Keehner and
daughter Theresa, of Granville, Iowa.
attended the funeral of Martin
Keehner.
The question of bonding the village
in the sum of six thousand dollars for
sewers or culvert improvements, was
voted down at the special election
last Tuesday. The vote stood 70
against and 20 for.
: James H. jackson, of Dubuque,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

On November IA, 1871, deceased
married Miss Euphemia Irish, at
Dunleith, now East Dubuque, Illinois,
and they soon settled on a farm in
the town of Beetown. Later on they
lived in the village of Bloomington,
where they lived for a number of
yeas, part of which time Mr..
Budworth served the village as mar
shall. In the year 1888 the family
moved to Lancaster, and they have
been here since that date.
Besides being marshal of Bloom
ington, Mr.. Budworth served Lancas
ter in a like capacity for nine years.
And once he was elected sheriff, nine
years ago, and undoubtedly would
have served a second term, only that
the law forbade second term to the
sheriff Seldom does man quit the
Office of sheriff with so many friends
among those who stand for the
observance of law, order and proper
regard for high standards of public
morals. For whether Gal" Bud
worth was serving the public as
sheriff, or city marshal, he did his
duty as he saw it and as the law
demanded. He was not afraid of
what man may say, nor of what a
bad man may do. His sense of
public morals was always high; his
standards of living were at all
times high. He was also at one
time an alderman in Lancaster.
To Mr.. and Mrs. BudwOrth were
born seven children: Charles A.,
Lancaster; Beryl D.. Portland,
Oregon; Clyde A.. a dentist at
Prescott, Wise. Grace, now Mrs. H.
A. Elwell, Clarion, Iowa; Estelle,
now Mrs. A. o. Lee, Clarion, Iowa ;
Clinton F., Cassville, and Fred, who
died In infancy. These six grown
children, all with families, save
Charles A., have from the day they
went into the world regarded the
home tree as still their own. And
when death claimed the father they
rushed back with love and sympathy
for the surviving mate, their mother,
except Beryl D., who might not come
so far. And as for him, he had but
recently gone again to the far west,
after long visit at home. The
other sons and daughters, with their
families, were here for the sad rites
and to bring every possible comfort
and such peace as they might to their
sorrowing mother For be it said.
CAP Budworth's home was indeed
home to his children.
Besides the children, and the dis
tressed widow, there survive two
brothers: George, of Bloomington,
and William R., of Chicago; and three
sisters, Mrs. William Gates, Cass-
vile, Mrs. Frank Steubenrauch, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Henry Roberts,
Bloomington. The brother, George, a
most genial and wholesome brother.
was at the home and left it only 2
few minutes before the swift hand of
heart failure did it's awful work.
The son, Clinton F., came to town,
only an hour after the death of his
father, unmindful of the sad home
coming that was awaiting him.
In his church affiliations Mr.. Bud
worth was a Baptist, and as was
Of him, he believed
with all his heart what he believed
at ALL He was a member of the |
Masonic order, the Odd Fellows and
Woodmen.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch; burial I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Notice

c. E. Doolittle, optician, will be
at Doolittle Bros. hospital Friday
and Saturday, June IL and II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Baptist Church

1000 a. M, Sunday school.
II 100 a. m, Morning worship.
3 100 Services at Dyer.
6 as B. 7. P. U. meeting. =
Leader, Mrs. Klarman.
z 80 Evening service.
500 Wednesday, bible lecture at
Mt. Ida.
z 30 Thursday weekly prayer meet
ing.
z 30 Friday Teacher training class
meets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

1t Hurts Her Feelings.
Fond Parent Ito teacher ~ Please
don't mark Alices examples wrong
2ny more. She is so sensitive!