davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
HENDERSON, SALE

The Henderson, Live Stock Co Of
Meridian. Idaho, are advertising their
nrst sale OF richly bred Holstein bulls,
IN this issue (see ad on another page)
beng strictly bull offering it should
attract dairymen all over Idaho and
Oregon. Mr.. Henderson, writes us
that the bulls advertised are all of
SSSrvic:able ages and fully guaranteed
Inc Importance OF good sires has
been neglected by the smaller dairy
men, they imagining that they could
not not afford registered bull costing
even SlOO. If you buy good bull YOU
have made big sacrifice in the direc-
ton OF better and bigger dairy that
Will pay 100 per cent profit on the in
yestm It'll endershot Live Stock
Co, by 0. P, Henderson,, Pres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
JUDGE THOMPSON MAKES
SPLENDID IMPRESSION
Nampa Students Listen to Address
With Wrapt Affection

The address delivered bv Hon ].
NJ. Thompson to the graduating class
of the Nampa High School created a
deep impression upon the students and
the audience. Mr.. Thompson's mes
sage to the class was appropriate. 1t
brought to the attention of the class
the desirability and rewards of cult
walton of the nobler attributes of the
mind and heart by appropriate illus
tration. The speaker paid a tribute
to President Wilson for his policy of
peace and pointed out that of all the
American statesmen ex-President
Taft is standing with President Will
son faithfully and consistently.
OF the speaker and his address the
Nampa Leader Herald says;
Splendid Address to Class.
The commencement address was by
the Hon. ]. M. Thompson of Cald-
well. Mr.. Thompson is an entertain
ing, forceful speaker and his speech,
replete with literary gems and prac-
teal suggestions to guide the young
people in their careers, held the
closest attention and was highly ap-
preciated by his audience. The Leader
Herald regrets that lack of space pre-
vents giving Mr.. Thompson's address
in full-the attention to which its
worth entities it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
POINTS ON MUSHROOMS
AND TOADSTOOLS
By w. r. Gum.


We may ask the question: What
are mushrooms? Also: What are
toadstoolS?
There are few matters or questions
where the traces of superstition are as
much in evidence as we will find as
sociated with these two questions
McIlvaine describes a mushroom" as
''acryptogamic plant of the class
fungi" A name applied in a general
sense to almost any of the larger
CONSPICUOUS fungi, such as toadstools
putfballs, hydnei, ETC., but more partic-
ularly to the agaricoid fungi and es-
pecially to the edible forms" And he
describes "toadstools' as "a general
name applicable to any form of visible
fungus; usually applied to feshy fun
81 as distinguished from the moulds.
smuts, ETC." McIlvaine also says,
mushroom is a name given to a few
species of toadstolls known to com
merce." The New Standard Diction-
airy describes toadstool as, ANY one
of the many umbrella-like fungi" Also
mushroom, as "a cap-fungus; a toad
stool. There is no scientific distinc-
ton between the two names as a rule
so let us eat toadstoolS or mushrooms
NAtAANA inv NitilOul lCdl vi tie
provided the vegetable itself is not
poisonous.
Safety first is always a very good
policy to follow through life in any
one of all particulars, in sanitation as
well as in transportation. Danger
GUS bacteria is always seeking a way
into an organic body where it may
develope, and decaying meats and
Uanntahlac Il
most, and toadstools and mushrooms
are no exception to this rule, and the
hnest edible species may become in
fected from larvae working through
them, so it seems we'll to advise eau
ton against using any which allow
worm holeS from the stem into the
pileus (cap), for this reason it is best
TO always separate the stem from the
pileus before using cap-fungi, other
wise ptomain poisoning sometimes re-
suits, and the harmless vegetable is
thereafter stunned as the cause of the
trouble.
Recipes for Cooking Mushrooms or
Toadstools.
(lhese recipes have been copied
from Nc llvaine's book entitled "One
thousand American Fungi)
DaNSu MuSHI OOHlS on OaSt-Bake
under glass or basin, on toast along
with Scalded or clotted cream or lit
tie melted butter, and salt and pepper
to taste. They take about Quarter
OF an hour in gentle oven or before
hire; when they are taken up. do not
remove glass for a few minutes; by
that time the vapor will have conden-
sed and gone into the toast.-Stevens
Cook in any way you can cook an
oyster.
Croquettes-To one pint of anv well
cooked toadstool of meaty species. add
two hard-boiled eggs, a sprig of par
siey; pepper and salt to taste: chop
all very fine, then take two level table
spoonfuls Of butter and one of flour.
put over the fire with the toadstools
and eggs; mix thoroughly together.
set aside to cool When cold, shape
dip in egg and bread crumbs. and fry
in hot oil, butter or fat-McIlvaine.
Note-Other Points" and recines
will be given.in the next issue. If any
questions are asked regarding mush-
rooms or toadstools we will try to
have them answered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The School of the Church will hold
its regular session at 1920 a. m, Sun
day morning.
This will be followed by the obser-
vance of Children's Day at the regu-
lar morning worship hour. A we'll
worked out program has been pre-
pared and the service will conclude
with short address by the pastor on
the text "The Secret THINGS Belong
Unto the Lord our God; but those
things which are revealed belong unto
us and to our children forever" Deu-
teronamy. 1920. The address will be
followed by the administration of the
Sacrament of Infant Baptism to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
FIRE IN VOGUE MILLINERY
PARLORS SATURDAY MIGHT
Origin of Fire Unknown-Damage
About $3500.00.

The fire which occurred in the Mad
den Millinery Parlors in the Union
Block Saturday evening caused dam
age to the amount of about $35OO00
to the stock and building. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Small insur-
ance was carried on the stock Of mil
linery goods. The building was amply
insured.
The fire department responded
quickly and soon had the fire under
control
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
90 beI;evino parents,

children of believing parents,
The theme for the evening service
is: THE faith once for all delivered"
it's irreducible minimum. This theme
is presented because of the limitation
of time for the full and constructive
discussion of the same in the bacca-
laureate sermon to the College OF Ida
no Glass of 1915 last Sabbath morn
ing. If the thought of that morning
was at all misconstrued. this sermon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
will clear up any misunderstanding A
most cordial welcome to all

Duquoin. Ill.-A recent transfer of
property has disclosed the fact thai
the McConnoughays and the Donobos
two old families in this county, hold
the record for intermarriage. Five
McConnoughay girls have married
Donoho- boys and one Donoho qiri
became Mrs. McConnoughay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

featuring and retail trade are improv-
ed; in the north central and middle
west manufacturing is below normal
but improving, with mixed conditions
in retail trade.
w. S. COUSINS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
Mr. Farmer and Live Stock Grower, the

Is calling you to quit buying feed and buy Sudan grass
Seed The Lubbock Sudan grass Seed association or
ganzed last year and is composed of Lubbock county
farmers who are producers of pure Sudan grass Seed
Every crop handled by this association, inspected in
the field before the crops harvested by committee
of five men, Mr. v L. Cory, superintendent of Lubbock
sub station No g. state experiment station is chairman
of said committee All crops found to be poisoned by
obnoxious pests and weeds condemned and not
handled by this association Mr. farmer, do not be mis-
led by the inspection certificate You have no way in
the world to connect the seed with the certificate of
fered Sudan grass is big hay producer as follow
crop after harvesting the wheat and oats We will fur
nish you pure receaned well matued officially inspected
Sudan grass Seed at forty cents per pound delivered We
will ship you seed that will please you and produce salts
factory results Free booklet request-The Story of
sudan Grass
Lubbock, Texas.
zoE-oEo=-oE oE==-oEaoE-@
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Joshua Hoikka writes to his parents
on Aug. 26th from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, among other things the fol-
lowing words: This afternoon /
board the s. s. Finland for New York
City and will arrive there on the 1ith
OF Sept II you care to write any
more, you can address II In care Of
John (Rev wargelin) az Waukegan.
/ think I'll stop of there for day or
two on my way home Expect TO ar
rive home between the 18th and Goth
Of Sept, was down to San Diego yes
terday tAug 25l Will write to you
from the Panama Canal; also from
New York City, Hope have pleas
ant voyage and that don't get very
seasick."
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tufts OF this city
entertained a number of guests from
Marinette last Sunday. Two auto
loads arrived early Sunday morning
and remained throughout the day, re-
turning in the evening. Those in the
party were the Misses Clara Bresette.
Martha and Orleans Bougie, Marinette,
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Carette, New Orleans,
and Messrs. N. Nadeau and Cambell,
Marinette.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

ii you want something that Is above
the ordinary run OF Moving Pictures
IA story that has plot-an all star
east, giving you the same stars In the
pictures that played In the big Opera
House attractions in the largest houses
in the big cities, story that has a
moral strength that Is lasting-tben,
be sure 10 not miss the @BIG 0NES'
at the new GEM every week.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

\ Misses Lucetta and Belva Harbour
left the first of the week for Lansing
to resume their work, after spending
several weeks visiting their home In
this city. Mrs. Herman Hansen. who
was also visiting here the past month,
left for her home in New York City.
Mrs. Tim Murphy and son John
visited with friends and relatives in
Lansing this week.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

II is said that an i.ishman went
into a restaurant the other day to get
lunch. Among the other things he
ordered was cold meat. and the wait
er. when she served the meal. asked
the Irishman h he preferred French
or German mustard. Neither" said
the Irishman. I'm neutral, give me
horse radish."
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

The new Michigan gun law is now
effective. From now on II is necessary
for every person who desires to hunt
or carry gun in the woods. to pro
cure license. Citizens must pay
s1.oO, aliens, $1,000 and non-residents
$1,000. No license will be issued to
person under seventeen years old.
Licenses may be procured by apply
ing at the county clerks office.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

John Trombley has been putting on
some extensive repair work. on his
residence on 3rd street for the past
couple OF months. A cement fovnda-
tion, feet deep was put under the
entire building. The interior OF the
building is being entirely remodeled,
and was treated with sewer. lights
and water recently.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Two pleasant farewell surprise par
ties have been held by the Christian
Endeavor Society in the past two
weeks. The first party was held for
Miss Merle Lynch at the Lynch resi-
dence. Miss Lynch has left for Green
Bay. The second party was held last
Tuesday evening for MISS Ruth Ross.
at the Ross residence. Miss Ross
leaves for ST. Paul TO take up studies
at the University Of Minnesota.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Carlson, cousin of Miss Lily
Carlson OF this city returned to her
home in Duluth last Thursday morn
ing, after few weeks visit at the
home OF the former Miss Nichols,
who is visiting at the Carlson home,
will return TO her home in Ishpeming
today.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Abe sackim Of Iron Mountain will
start a dry-goods store In this city In
the near future lie will occupy the
building owned by him. on the lower
end Of Superior avenue. lately vacated
by A. Mendelson. Mr.. sackim is one OF
the live wire merchants OF Iron Noun
tain and his store will be valuable
addition to this city.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Freda Kluttig will leave to-
night for Billings. Montana, where she
has been rendered fine position in
the schools of that city. Miss Kluttigs
old pupils and many friends in this
city are sorry TO see her leave but re-
joice over the fact that her new posi-
tion in the west is g very important
one.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

A very pleasant farewell party was
given last Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. W J. Richards. at Idlewild, their
summer home, from which they will
remove shortly TO their home in this
city. The band from this city was in
attendance and furnished music
throughout the evening.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Stewart Garrigan OF Alpha. Mich,
arrived Ia the city yesterday after
noon for visit with friends. Nj.
Garrigan viii Leave Monday morning
for Grand Rapids. where he viii take
up a course in technical engineering
al the Ferris Institute Escanaba
Press.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

A new system OF registrationu will
30 into effect on packages after Sen
tember first For three cents parcel
valued up to five dollars: Tor ~,
cents parcel valued up to twdkE
five dollars. for ten cents parcel
valued up 70 one hundred dollars may
be registered.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Mildred Bolitho, assistant
postmaster returned Tuesday from a.
two weeks vacation. one week of
which was spent as guest OF Miss
Edna Bjork at Crystal Falls and one
week with camping party at Spread
Eagle Lakes. Norway Current.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Josephine Grattaa left last
Monday evening for Sault Ste. Marie.
where she will teach school, after
spending the summer vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Grat-
tan OF this city.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

The open season for catching trout
came TO close last Tuesday evening
Many local fishermen took advantage
OF the last day by making trips to the
several streams.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

The carpenters are making hne
headway on the residence being erect
ed for d. NJ. Ross on the corner OF 4th
street and Michigan avenue. When
completed the residence win rank
among the best in the city.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Charles Robinson added another
car to his auto livery this week when
he purchased another Ford from X.
d. webb. Mr.. Webb drove the car up
from Iron Mountain Tuesday.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Frank widstrand left Thurs
day morning for Hibbing, Mimi,
where she will spend the next several
weeks visiting with her two sons,
Oscar and Arnott. OF that city.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Helen Fraser returned the first
OF the week from short visit at the
home OF her sister. MIS-. II. Tsethney.
in Menominee.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mrs. G. S. Webb and son OF Mar
quette spent several days at the sum
mer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Webb
at Fortune Lake this week.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

FOR SALE:-My residence pro-
perty behind the NV. See. House.
Acre and one-half ground. Inquire OF
Pete Secudulki, Western Mine, No. 5s.,
/ wk. pd
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Lena Stanard is visiting with
her sister Pearl, who is one Of the new
teachers at Forest Park School
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Mary Ellison, re-engaged 70
teach in the Crystal Falls schools
during the coming year left for that
place this morning TO be present at
teachers meeting called for this after
noon.-Norway Current.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mrs. A. Tobin returned this week
from an extended visit at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. l.. ii. Cannon al
Crystal Falls.--Ironwoo News-Re-
cord.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

2 furnished rooms TO rent. Apply at
Andrew 0strand's residence. Tele-
phone, A.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

FOR SALE:--A birdseye maple bed
room set. In first class condition. In
quire nj this Office. ! wk.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

NOTICE: warshawsky's Cash Gro
cery Store VIII be closed Sept 9th
and 10Th on account Of Holidays.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Thomas Behan, who has been
visiting in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Hanrahan returned TO her home
at Crystal Falls today y.-Escanaba
Mirror.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

II you pant robes for autos and
carriages call at Dlck HoIlow's Har-
ness shop.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

NOTICE: Warshawsky's Cach Gro,
eery Store will be closed Sept. eth
and Iyh on account Of Hoydays.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs Thos Conlin left last
Tuesday night on their trip TO the
coast. They will be gone about a
month. s.s
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Special for Saturday and Sunday, al.
Meyers Confectionery Tipperary Sum-
dae.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

with whom he motored 10 the copper
country Saturday -Houghton
Mining Gazette.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Gladys James will leave to-
morrow morning for Crystal Falls,
where she will teach this year.-Iron
Mt Tribune Gazette.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

NOTICES Warshawsky's Cash Gro
cery Store will be closed Sept. sfh
and 10th on account Of Holidays.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

W. s. Mickey OF Crystal Falls, land
scape architect and forester, is in
Houghton looking over the ground
with view TO participating in future
Houghton beautiful movement. He is
being shown around by Ben r. Sparks,
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Marjorie Fraser has left for
Crystal Falls, where she is employed
as teacher in the schools there
Escanaba Mirror
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Pigs for Sale ;--35 choice pigs for
sale nj reasonable prices. Inquire Mt
Fortuna Dairy. : ? wks.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Charles Robinson, accompan-
led by her aunt, motored to Niagara
last Wednesday morning.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Miss Adelaide Abbott visited Will
friends in Menominee last week.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

A complete line Of robes for autos
and carriages at Dick Hollow's.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

L0ST:--yest pocket memorandum
containing notes Of value only 10 me.
Reward for return. ]. =. Jacka
A Marquette farmer suicided the
first OF the week because OF the fail
ure OF his crops, due to frost
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18
Classified AdUs
WANTED

Andiron, etc. Open fire place.
Davidson,
80 Anderson Avenue,
Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18
At The Movies

Cinderella, with Mary Pickford in
the title role drew over twelve hun
bred patrons last Saturday to Car
ney Hall. Through special arrange
ments with the management the
school children of Cliffside were adj
mitted for three cents to the after
noon performances. Children came
from Edgewater, Palisade and Leonia
to help make the record attendance.
Paramount pictures will be the fea-
lures at Carney Hall movies here
after.
Admirers of Mary Pickford will
have an opportunity to obtain one
of her photographs done in sepia by
attending the performances next week
at which coupons will be dis
tributed. These photographs will
be autographed by Miss Pickford as
them, and will be drawn for prob
ably at the Christmas performance.
The Girl of the Golden West, a
famous Belasco play will be the at
traction at this Saturdays show.
Frank Beban in the Italian is the
Paramount feature for Tuesday the
81.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

soon from the Boston Conservatory
of Music to spend the holiday sea.
son with her family in West Palisade
Miss Joy Potter, of Syracuse, will
be a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Darby, jr., during the week between
Christmas and New Year.
Arthur w. Tams could not conduct
the Choral Society on Monday even
ing because of the bad weather. Like
! many others he could not plough his
way through the snow to the school
house.
The new sun parlor on the lower
front porch of the w. D. Lemmons
is going to be very nice addition to
the home. It is now in the course
of construction.
R. r. Brown is still up tree about
what car he is going to purchase in
the spring. He says that it is nc
easy task to make up ones mind
when every car you look at is abso-
lutely the best.
-Postals from Mrs. Sibley and
Maxine Sibley, dated in New Mexico
December 10, said they were getting
along famously and all well. They
expect to be home by Christmas. To
do this they will have to travel at
least an average of $50 miles a day.
Miss Mabel Beatty, of the Bronx,
was the guest of Miss Charlotte
Buchanan last week.
Another big German fair is in
course of preparation for Madison
Square Garden, to be held sometime
in March. A number of Palisade
ladies will take part as they did
last year.
Mrs. w. J. Foeppel caught cold
December 10 which has confined her
for the last week.
Mrs. Adrian Cornell, of Lansing
Mich, expects to spend the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Fredericks
Little Josephine Kemm was severe
ly scalded by hot water on Saturday
Face, shoulders, side, and leg were
so badly hurt that she is in bed, and
under the care of DR.. Brewster.
The Girls Club, of Palisade, met
at Miss Angela Fanning's, Convent
Hill, New York, on Thursday.
William Quigley is now connected
with the New York Central, located
at the New York terminal station
in the ticket selling department.
Rev. Mr.. Barsam of the Palisade
Union Church is devoting all of his
energies toward increasing the re-
iigious spirit of the community.
There is sign in Forty-second
street and Tenth avenue, New York:
Palisade Hotel
For Gentlemen Only
Its wintertime.
What did you think it was?
With eight or ten inches of snow
on the ground is no time to write
verses on peach trees are in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18
Cliffside School Board
Continued from page y

borough of Cliffside Park through its
school board, became liable for dam
ages in case of delay. eve cannot
make the contractor finish," said Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Knapp said that the
building could not proceed without
materials; the stills were needed next
so that the front brick could be laid.
School to be Finished on Time
After another series of pertinent
questions on the part of Messrs
Smith and Conroy, as to the precise
cause of and responsibility for the
delay, they both expressed them
selves as satisfied that the contractor
would be able to finish the structure
according to the date specified in the
contract. This would assume, Of
course, the assistance of the archi-
tect in the pushing of the work. Mr.
Knapp expressed himself as conf
dent that the contractor was just as
anxious as anybody else to get
through with the work.
Speaking of the propriety on the
part of the board of conducting the
investigation, Mr.. Bohm said that
he was satisfied that it was eminent
ly proper.
President Whelan said that to his
mind developments had proved the
justification at this time of making
searching analysis of the elements;
entering into the growth of the
structure.
Considerable body of ladies and
gentlemen representing various So
cial and civic organizations were
present to urge upon the board the
need of charging the high school
stage for the use of plays. The
board decided should be done.
cial and civic organizations were
board decided this should be done.
The new high school is expected
to be one of the finest in northel
New Jersey when completed.