davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-16

u yos ass IeoktAs ~ . asne h
.ss !. esy o. cosstsy. ~ CAl1ssee. -
Aaia sessa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-16

Lesvt Police Judge q he q Kasash vel Ii
Of aeh Of Jnns iels
the le6GoDt vouchers Of o@ce :EF
W1s ~ ~ istA AZ SsSl91&
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
BIRD AND HICKOCK WIN
PRIZES OFFERED BY CLUB
They Kept Their Roads in Best Con-
dition Says Committee.

Messrs. Joe Bird and E. c. Hickock
were the winners Of prizes Of $1,000
each offered by the Caldwell CONNER
cial Club for the best dragged
roads in the territory imme-
diately surrounding the city. The
committee appointed to judge the
roads have made the following report
to County Commissioner Adams:
G. Q. Adams, County Commissioner,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
We enclose herewith two checks
for $40 each, one payable to Joe Bird
and one payable to E. c. Hickok,
same being the prize offered by the
Caldwell Automobile Club for the
road over-seer in your district which
dragged the most road and made the
most improvements. 1t was hard for
the committee to determine which one
of the above named parties was en-
title to the prize. Each had done
excellent work and dragged a large
number of miles of road. 1t seemed
to the committee that the only fair
way to do was to divide the prize
giving each one-half.
The committee was very faYorably
impressed with the work you are do
pliment you upon the enthusiasm
you are working up among your road
over-seers. Mr.. Roberts has also
dragged a number of miles in his
district with excellent results. This
is the first time insofar as we know,
that the roads in his district have been
dragged and we are quite sure that if
that when another prize is offered,
which the auto club hopes to do before
long, he will be in the running for the
money. We wish tina t large num-
Der of auto owners in Caldwell would
take the time to go out and see your
roads and also view tn city streets
leading out to your district. To say
the least, the city streets are in rot
ten condition and the impression
would demonstrate to anyone of
the ACCESSIBILITY of intelligent drag
ging. We believe little rivalry be-
tween your road oveR-seers will
work for the good of tn roads in
Canyon County and if a special prize
offered from time to time would be
any assistance to you we fee | sure
the auto club of Caldwell will be glad
to offer these prizes.
Very truly yours,
COMMITTEE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
DELLA PRINGLE TO PLAY
UNDER AUSPICES OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Under the auspices OF the enter
tainment committee of the CONNER
cial club the Della Pringle Stock COM
pany will present two high class com
edies at the Huree theatre, Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The perform
ances are given for the benefit OF the
local club and all citizens should at
tend one or both nights. On Monday
evening the company will present
"The Happiest Man" domestic
comedy and on Tuesday evening the
card will be Nearly a Hero" a war
time farce comedy. Between acts and
during the course of the play high
class specialities. featuring numerous
local hits, will be introduced.
"The Happiest Man"
"The Happiest Man, comedy
from the pen of Byron Lettinwell, IS
one of the best offerings of the cur
rent season, having had phenomenal
run of one year in New York and six
months in Chicago. 1t is up-to-date in
every detail and particular, replete
with modern dialogue, genuine laugh
producer and something unique in the
way of comedies owing to the tact
that it carries human interest story
with genuine punch" Every mar
ried man and woman, every man and
women contemplating marriage. every
bachelor and spinster and those on the
fence can get good laugh by wit
Messing a performance of this excel
lent comedy. The play affords an eX-
cellent opportunity to see ourselves as
others see us and carries guarantee
of an evening to be remembered and
an evening of real enjoyment.
"The Happiest Man" will be intro
duced to Caldwell people on Monday
evening.
Nearly Hero"
In selecting NEARLY Hero" for
their second nights appearance in
Caldwell, the Della Pringle company
have selected the best comedy in
their repertoire and one in which they
appear to the best possible advantage.
Miss Pringle, as the wife of the gen
tleman prevaricator, precaricates a lit
tie herself on occasion, while Mr.. Van
Auker, as the gentleman prevaricator
has old AnnaniaS dashed to a mast. in
his effort to fulfill his favorite ambi-
ton of being a real honest to goodness
hero. Both have an excellent oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their dramatic
ability. Nearly a Hero" does not re-
quire large stage or elaborate seen
cry but stands out on its own merits as
bright comedy. scintillating with wit,
laughable situations and clever say
ings assuring an evening of real en-
joyment for all who witness it.
A general admission price of fifty
cents has been decided upon. In or
der to avoid confusion all seats will
be reserved. See display advertise
ment in this issue for time and place
that reservations may be made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
REDWAY HAS GREATEST
CONFIDENCE IN TRAINOR
Convinced That He Will Finance the
Winnemucca Railroad.

w. III. Roadway, who is in the city
from Chicago, was a Boise visitor on
Monday. Mr.. Roadway is we'll acquaint-
ed with Mr.. ]. Milton Trainor, the
Chicago banker who has assured Col.
Place and associates that he will fin
ance the Winnemucca railroad. Mr..
Trainor is head of the second largest
bank in the United States. Mr.. Red
way states that while big man in
the world of finance he is easily ap-
proachable.
Monday Mr.. Redway gave the
Statesman an interview. OF Mr.. Red
way and his statement concerning
Mr.. Trainor, the Statesman says:
w. H. Redway, a pioneer of Boise,
and for many years engaged in mer-
camille business in Caldwell, is here
from Chicago. where he has been To-
Gated for two years Mr.. Roadway is
deeply interested in the proposed rail
way from Boise to Winnemucca.
81 know J. Milton Trainor Of Chi
cago," said Mr.. Redway, land l have
confidence in his ability to carry out
big undertakings. He is considered
one of the big men in Chicago, having
gained that reputation through his
manner in which he has handled
large financial propositions. | con-
slider it fortunate that he should be
interested in the Boise & Winnemuc-
ca railway. That he is able to carry
out the project | have not the slight
est doubt"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

plus the So paid agent, total 1924. Of
this 1924, you donated to the agent,
So; you donated to the bank your first
three deposits of $l8 You further
more gave up to the bank SIPS out Of
each SO deposit after the third amount
ing to $56.25 in the four years. Thus
you gave away $S0.25, and interest
thereon, out of your 1924 deposited in
the four years. You get back only
$ll3.75, plus interest at the rate of 3
per cent per annum for the average
time the money has been deposited
Aside from this petty 3 per cent in
tereSt, therefore, your loss upon with
drawing at the end of four years will
be 272 per cent. even if your series is
able to honor your withdrawal at all.
Principal and 8 per cent Interest Re-
turnable in full only after 80
months.
Ninth. If you pay in SO monthly for
the entire 80 consecutive months to
the maturity" of your contract, YOU
will have whacked up $3.50, for which
the bank agrees to pay you back mot
less than total of $528." This is
simply your principal plus about 3 per
cent compound interest. Your con
tract also will then be entitled to cts
pro rata share of the profits" to an
amount not exceeding $l92. This
would make total of 1920 that you
could draw out at the end of so months
in case the bank had sufficient profits
to give you that much. The only
thing the bank actually guarantees to
pay back after so months is the $528.
Tenth. To do business with this
bank, therefore, you first give up $24.
you give UP about 20 per cent of ali
your subsequent deposits, if you with
draw during the first year you forfeit
everything you put in, if during the
second OF third year the amount YOU
forfeit is relatively less. Only in
case you make your deposits uninter-
ruptedly for so months may YOU get
your money back in full with interest
at 3 per cent, Any deposits you fail
to deposit on time may be made up
plus a fine of 50 cents in cash on each
deposit-equal to a tax of l-3 per
cent, and "reinstatements" are at the
mercy of such terms and conditions
rs the bank may imposed"
Why People Thus ParS With Their
Money
BY this time, Won begin to ask your.
self. how 1t is that banks of this kind
have been able to rake in millions OF
money. hat is another chapter in
this story of what may prove to be
the most interesting exposure in the
history of journalism Said chapter
VIII appear in our next. Whatch for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

early cases of tuberculosis admitted
were discharged cured or improved
and only two per cent died. OF the
moderately advanced cases, ) per cent
were discharged cured or improved,
and 4 per cent died. OF the far ad-
vanced cases only 80 per cent were
discharged improved. and IA per cent
died
himself if he wishes to detect and de-
feat the enemy, tuberculosis. should
run somewhat as follows
Do | find that work that was once
easy to do now seems hard!
Is nv appetite poorer than it form
erly was?
Am | flat chested?
Do | take cold easily?
When have taken cold does it
drag on for weeks with cough that's
worse in the morning?
Is the matter that | cough up oc-
OCCASIONALLY blood-streaked?
Have | a persistent catarrh?
Am | pale and anaemic looking,
with flushed cheeks and feverish teel-
ing in late afternoon?
Am | loosing weight?
Do | experience feeling of dis
comfort in my chest not especially
painful, but something that | am con-
scious of day after day?
A man who finds he must answer
yes" to one or more of these ques--
tons should recognize the warning OF
the enemys possible approach. Es-
pecially is this true if relatives or
others with whom he has lived have
died of tuberculosis.
He should go at once to capable
physician and have his lungs examin-
ed while there is good hope of cure.
The man who puts off going to a
doctor for fear he may find he has
tuberculosis is making a grave and
fatal mistake. knowledge is not to
be feared, but ignorance.
The patent medicines advertised
for symptoms like those described
above never do any real good in cases
of consumption. They may make you
feel better for time if they have a
tonic effect, and they may relieve the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

There are many of us whose whole
lie is one continuous trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
SUCCEEDS EVANS
ON BOARD OF EDUCATION
Appointed Member by Governor
Monday Last.

T. A. Walters of this city was ap-
pointed member of the State Board
of Education Monday by Governor
Alexander, He succeeds Mr.. D. l..
Evans of Malad. whose term eneded
several months ago but who has been
acting with the board pending the APP
pointment of his successor.
Mr.. Walters is the city attorney of
Caldwell. He was the Democratic
nominee for county attorney two and
four. years ago, and the Democratic
nominee for attorney general at the
last general election.
Mr.. Evans, banker, has been one
of the most valued members of the
board. and the place he leaves vacant
will be difficult one to fill. He has
taken an unusual interest in school
work and has had much experience in
various phases of it. His advice was
sought extensively by the commission
er and other members of the board on
every matter, and he appeared always
willing devote his time to the work
of the commission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
METHODIST CHURCH

The next number in the oratorio
series will be from Gounod, the ia
nous French composer. He is best
known as the composer of Faust. Be-
cause of the success of this opera his
name has became a household word.
However, he is distinctly a religious
composer both by nature and by what
he has composed The musician has
made the music which will be rendered
Sunday night an interpretion of the
one hundred and thirtieth psalm. We
anticipate one of the best numbers in
the series Sunday evening.
There will be a business meeting
and annual election of officers of the
Epworth League at the parsonage
Monday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
EFFICIENCY IN UNLOADING
AUTOS SHOWN BY IDLEMAH
Fifteen Minutes Required to Unload
Ford Car Ready for Use.

c. l.. ldleman. agent for the Ford
automobile in this city. believes in
carrying efficiency to the unloading
ct cars; E can unload a carload OF
f.ordS in less than two hours. This
gives Is minutes in which to unload
set up and deliver in the garage each
Mr.. ldleman received his third car
OF FordS Tuesday. He states that the
output of the factory has been suffi-
Gent to justify the 5000 reduction in
the cost of cars promised by Mr..
An open window is better than an
open grave.
a stiff drink" makes the stomach
warm but the skin cold.
\ stitch in the underwear NAV save
i stitch in the side.
Avoid patent medicines as YOU
would peStilence.
AR your home thoroughly daily.
WhooPing cough is highly conta-
The parent who doesn't care two
whoops' whether his child has the
whooping cough or not will later have
those two whoops" multiplied
thousand-fold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
EARLY TUBERCULOSIS
How to Know if you have the Disease

Aeroplanes have proved of incalcul-
able benefit to the French and Ger
man armies in giving prompt infor-
nation of the whereabouts of the
enemy. The foe discovered quickly
enough can often be destroyed.
So it is with tuberculosis, the
worst of all germ diseases to which
man is subject 1t it can be diagnos-
ed early it can be cured Every one
should know the most important
early signs of this disease, not that
they are to be a cause of terror, but
that they may be warning signals to
suggest treatment
The records of Bellevue hospital in
New York City show that out of $50
patients treated during the years 1910
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
NEW KIND OF SAVINGS
BANKS DEVELOPED IN
OTHER PARTS

The possibilities before "home"
companies in the way of making
money is shown in the article which
follows. OF course our local company
is not going at things in the manner
here depicted The following article
is published for the purpose of show
ing the possibilities and illustrating a
principle.
The article is taken from Farm and
Home one of the great eastern. agri-
cultural journals and one which has
made a persistent fight on companies
providing an easy way to wealth. 1t
follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
DEAD LETTER LIST

The following list of unclaimed let
tiers viii be sent to Dead Letter Office
IS not called for within IA days from
Mrs. lilo Beckman. Mrs. Adelia F,
Carmen, K. c. Gilbert; Perry Ida, c.
r. Nicks, Miss Sarah Rawson. H. d.
Smith. Esq, f. N. Tracy. Mrs. Mel. S,
Wright, Geo. G. Woods.
Have your mail addressed to street
and number, general delivery. r. F. d,
No. or postofhce box.-James C. Ford.
postmaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

The Baltimore American very ap-
propriately remarks that if the Demo-
Gratis have set business free" they
turned it out to Craze after they had
burnt over the pasture with tariff
legislation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

While the American people will sup
port the president in controversies
with foreign countries, even though
they doubt the wisdom of the meth
DDS OF the state department. yet they
should not and will not feel obliged
to support him in domestic economic
matters when they know him to be
wrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

cough, but they do not cure, and the
disease continues slowly to extend.
Go to a physician and if possible to a
sanatorium, not to bottle of dope"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

Speaking of deserving Democrats"
there are a lot of down and out bust
ness men who voted the Democratic
ticket in 1912 and who Acknowledge
that they deserve what they got.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Terriera BIank TIp Tops,
Skipper Schipke
Signs Contract to
Play with Sioux

skipper Bin schiPke, one Of tho most
popular PLAYERS who ever were RouTke
Uniform, has signed with the Sioux city
club and reports al the city up the river
today Skipper was a member OF that
famous pennant-winning squad In 1904.
ana from Omaha went up Ia Washing
ton where he served couble Of years
lie started the season IN Omaha last
year but was hurt toward the middle
OF the eampsisn and was released. Omaha
fans will be glad TO see the old skipper
playing an infield position On a West
ern league club and he IA assured OF
royal welcome when the Indians invade
this city next.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
WESTERN HANDICAPS OUT
Sam Reynolds of the Country Club
Is Lowest Omaha Man, with
Handicap Of Four.
NO GOLFER LISTED AT SCRATCH

The 1915 year book Of the Western Golf
association. of which three Omaha country
clubs arc members. has been issued and
contains the handicsps allotted the best
players in the various clubs. The book
is issued by the board of directors w ].
Foye of/the Omaha Country club is c
member of the board
sam Reynolds has the smallest handi-
cap OF the Omaha players He is allowed
four strokes. w. n. Chambers. Ralph
Peters and Harold johnson are allowed
five strokes. Reynolds and Hughes are
both listed as members of the Omaha
Country club and not Of the Field club in
the lists.
No golfer is rated as scratch. z. N.
Byers Of Sewickley, Pa, is the lowest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
FEDS TAKEN INTO
FOLDS AS A MAJOR
Chicago Paper Says Independents to
Enter National Agreement as
One Of Big Three"
AMNESTY FOR ALL THE JUMPERS

CHICAGO, May 5-A special TO the
Chicago Daily News from staff cor
respondent at Baltimore says, on pur-
ported Federal league authority. that
peace in the base bail world Ia about to
be brought about on the following terms:
The Federal league 20 enter the ma
tionsl agreement as full fledged major
organization. participating in worlds
series.
'Wingo. Austin, Caldwell. Perritt and
other players who jumped to the Fed
erals and then back to Organized Base
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Field Club.
Happy Hollow.
Fairbury shuts out wesleyan.

FAIRBURY, Neb., May 5.--(Special Tel
egram.)-In an exhibition game between
Fairbury, state league team, and Ne
braska Wesleyan university this after
noon, Fairbury shut out the visitors, G
to O. II was followed by an exciting
game of auto polo. which was witnessed
by a great crowd. Score:
RHE
Wesleyan 10 o o o 0 o 0 0 90 9 8
Batteries Fairbury, Bowhay, Hammer
and Gardner; Wesleyan, Denton and
Hinman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
The Best TobaccoMa
Emphatic Statement by an Eminent
Authority -Pipe-smokers, Read
what John G. Capers
Has to Say

"When uOas Commissioner of Internal ReUenue
under Presidents RoOseUeits and Tats Adnsinistra-
tions, had great deal to do uUith tobacco. In the
collection of millions of dollars of tax came inti-
nGte into contact GUith the tOhoLe business. Tuxedo
consider the best tobacco made. smoke it myself
and find it soothing and restfuI, mild fragrant and
irritating to the
throat. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
ST. JOSEPH.

Sacrifice hits SAWYER. Tannehili. stolen
hasess Bills. Fox Ewoldt Double plays:
EWoldt 10 II Patterson. Hartford TO
Jones Bases on balls: OFF Mogridge. O.
eff Jackson. 4 Struck out: by Jackson
q: hx Mcgridge. Bit by pitched ball
hall. Price Time 900 UmDire Geisel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06

10 10 tIt FeueTaIs.
Amnesty for Players.
mo player is to be punished for at
tempting jumping"
The story says that the deal is to be
perfected at once and is TO go into ef-
feet next season.
Charles Weesman. owner OF the Chi
cago Federals. talking over the telephone
from West Baden. Ind, said this after
noon.
There will be pease all right The
public is tired Of base ball in the courts.
Whether the agreement will call for
three major leagues or absorption OF the
Federals. don't know: others arc carry
ing on the negotiations. but whatever
the plan Is, ! am ready"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
NeaterdnYTH HeHuItH'
NIrn.asnNrnAr InAlIrL.

hehNeF0MKfh HehuANNs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3; st. Joseph, 1.
Omaha, 5; Sioux City, ..
Topeka-Iincoln. rain
Wichita-Denver, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, O: Cleveland, l.
Detroit, 3; 50. Louis. >.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, l.
Washington, o. Boston, !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 4: Philadelphia. ?.
81. Louis-Plttsburgh, cold.
Boston. s; Brooklyn, L
Cincinnati. o. Chicago, ).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
81, Louis, 3; Brooklyn, O.
Chicago. 8; Baltimoce, 4.
Kansas City Buffalo. wet grounds.
Pittsburgh-Newark, wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 9; Indianapolis, 5.
Cleveland, 4; Louisville. 8. ,r Is.
Milwaukee. 3; ~. Paul. T.
Games To-day.
Western League--Des Moiues at 81. Jo-
lincoln. Wichita AZ Denver.
National LeaEue--St Louis. AZ Pitts
,urgh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Gin
,innati At chieoeo, New York AZ Boston
American League-~Detroit at ST. Louis
-nicego Ht Cleveland, Washington az
Philadelphia, Boston at New York
i. Federal League-St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore, KansaH City nt
iuffalo. Pittsburgh al Newark
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
SIOUX TAKE EARLY
LEAD AND KEEP IT
Three Omaha Hurlers Are Employed
to Combat the Prowess Of
=. y the Warriors.
wrEDUP STANDS NINE TO EIGHT

SIOUX CITY. la. May 5.-sioux city
took q seven-run lead over tho Omaha
team in the opening frame and just man
aged to win the game by a scors OF .
TO S. Harry Gaspar was driven from the
mound In the sixth inning. Three Omaha
huTlers worked against the Sioux Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06

them all. The tobacco that famous Internal Revenue
Commissioner chooses for his smoke because he con-
sders it the best tobacco made.
And remember this men that's picking Tuxedo
from mighty big field; for between you and us and the
account sheet, the Government collects $780, 1000 900
year in revenues from tobaccos
Mr. Capers is prominent and successful practis-
ing lawyer IN Washington, d. c., and we are glad to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
Dns MONIES WINS THE ornNnR

MeEFiaEe I'm Excellent Form and
Jonies Are Beaten.
ST, JOSEPH. May 5.--Mogrldge was IN
excellent form this afternoon and Dos
Moines won the opening game Of the
series. 10 l. Score!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06
CHICAGO BEATEN BY
ONE OYER TIE FENCE
Owens Hits it Beyond Right Field
Railing with Two Out in
Tenth Frame.



BALTIMORE. May 6--cateher Owens
lit over the right field fence with two
out In the tenth inning enabled Balti-
more TO make Il two straight from Chi
eago today. the score being 4 to & Two
OF Chicago's runs resulted from circuit
drives by zwiIlIng and Beck. Score:
RHE
Chicago ,,.........0o 0o1OtOOlOO-3i ii 4
batteries Suggs and owens Hendrix
and Wilson.
Terriers blank TIp Tops.
BROokLrN. May 6-st Louis shut
out Brooklyn. 3 TO 0. today, Davenport
ailowing only six scattered hits while
Finneran, who succeeded Lafitte in the
Iourth, when the latter retired because
oi an attack OF lumbago. weakened I'M
lho last two innings, Score RH.E'
~ n.1 Louis '''.''....'..Q 09Q000i rs 10 o
Batteries; Davenport ana ChaDman.
Lafltte, Finneran and Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-06

ST. LOUIS. May 6-Phil Ball, chief
owner OF tho st. Louis Federals. denied
today that peace in the base ball war is
in sight