davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
MRS. JAMES H. HAWLEY
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Death Comes to Pioneer Woman
After Sickness of Many Years.

Mrs. James H. Hawley, wife of for
mer Governor Hawley, died at the
family home at Boise, Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Hawley was 60 years Of
age and one of the pioneer women of
Idaho. Mrs. Hawley came to the ter
ritory of Idaho with her mother, bro
Their Ed. Bullock, of this city, and two
sisters from New York, where she was
horn, in 1864. The family settled on
SNuaw Creek and then moved to
Pioneerville and later to Quartzberg.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bullock and
lanes H. Hawley were married July
q. 1875. They moved to Idaho City in
1873, to Haley in 1884 and to Boise in
1884.
Filled With Good Deeds.
Up to a few years ago, when her
health prevented her from taking an
active part in social affairs, Mrs. Haw-
ley was an ardent worker in all work
in which women took an interest. She
was the first vice president of the Co
lumbar club, was a member for a
number of years, of the charity or
ganization which handled all the city's
charities in the nineties, she was pres
ident of the Women's Democratic club
for several years and president Of the
Altar society of St. Johns cathedral
Gave Sisters Home.
When St. Teresa's academy was first
an idea instead of school, Mrs. Haw-
ley maintained at her home six Of the
sisters of the Holy Cross, for mum
Der of months while they were work
ing up interest in the school. 1t was
just 81 years ago Friday that the sis
tiers came to Boise. Mrs. Hawley was
noted for her unostentatious charity
and was always ready to relieve dis
tress. She was a natural nurse ant
the life of many a child was saved
by her timely help in the early day;
when trained nurses were not hearc
Of
Eight children were born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hawley, two boys died in infancy
while the family lived in the Basin
Mrs Hawley leaves her husband ant
the following children: Edgar T
less, James H., Jr., Harry Regain
Elizabeth Tucker and Emma Akin
son.
The funeral services were held iron
St. Johns cathedral, Boise, at 1910
a. M. Monday Interment was at 81
Johns cemetery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
APPLE SIRUP.
A New Method of Utilizing Windfall
and Gull Apples.

A New Method of Utilizing Windfall
and Gull Apples.
Experiments by government can
ming specialists show that very pal
atable apple strip can easily be made
from apple cider. While it may not
be practical for the average fruit
grower to produce apple strip on a
commercial scale, the home manu-
facture of apple strip for the family's
winter use will furnish a profitable
outlet for a large number of culls and
windfalls which can not be marketed.
Apple strip made by the following
method is a very palatable product.
1t has a flavor much like the thick
strip or jelly which is so often form
ed when apples are baked with little
sugar. As shown by experiments, this
apple strip can be used in cooking
with good results, as well as for table
purposes.
Reducing Apple Cider to Sirup.
Wash apples and remove all de-
cayed and worm-eaten spots Press
out juice as usual for cider making.
Be sure the Juice does not ferment or
work" as only sweet cider should be
used for strip making, The, steriliz-
| ing reducing var OF keltie shoulu pC
a third larger than required to hold
contents.
Add S ounces of powdered calcium
carbonate to IA gallons of apple cider.
Powdered calcium carbonate Carbon
ate of lime). commonly called preci-
plated chalk, is low-priced chem
ical available at any drug store. Boil
in kettle or vat vigorously for per
iod of 5 minutes. Pour the liquid in
to vessels, preferably glass jars OF
pitchers; allow to stand 6 to 8 hours
or until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
LIQUID into preserving kettle. Do not
allow sediment at bottom to enter
Add to the clear liquid one level teas
spoonful of lime carbonate and stil
thoroughly. The process is complet
ed by boiling down rapidly to a cleal
liquid. Use density gauge or cand,
thermometer and bring it up to ~
deg. far, or without thermometer
reduce bulk to one-seventh of orig
inal volume. To see whether it i
cooked sufficiently, test as you woul'
strip or candy, by pouring a little o
il into cold water II boiled enough
il should have the consistency o
maple strip. 1t should not be cooke'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Prompt delivery of purchases anv
time during the day. Botkin- Harmon
lug ~ 730-tf
w. H. Thorpe, deputy game war
den tor this district, was in the civ
tor few hours Saturday.
Unless you have met a mother inst
alter her baby has cut its first tooth,
you nave never seen real excitement.
John Smead has purchased the S. D.
Simpson residence at the corner 81
kimball and Denver streets.
Martha Winter filed suit in the dis
trict court Friday against Henry Win
ter. The suit is brought to secure a
divorce.
1t doesn't matter who fitted your
glasses, we can duplicate your lenses
A. E. Laughlin, Optometrist, 7l3
Main street. 813-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mumford of
Jordan Valley were in Caldwell this
week. the guests of Sheriff and Mrs.
G. w. Froman.
Mrs. Tug Watts, who is taking on
weight, should have a new pair of
trousers. Her husbands are becom-
ing entirely too small for her.
The board of trustees of the Cald-
well school district have appointed
Thos. R. Cochrane janitor of the
Washington school house.
Out of Three Million Widows in the
United States, ninety per cent are de-
pendent on relatives or charity. Moral
MORE LIFE INSURANCE.-A. l.
Myers, Agent. 827-tf
Bob Gavin returned from the Duck
Valley Indian reservation and south
ern Owyhee county Saturday after
noon. He brought FIVE carloads of
horses which will be placed on the
Caldwell market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Englebrietzen
and daughter returned from Preston
Idaho, Saturday and will make their
home in Caldwell They have been
at Preston little over a year.
The Caldwell Heating & Plumbing
Co, was given the contract Friday
last for installing new heating plant
in the Middleton school house
MeSsrs. Hartenbower Bros, started
roughing-in this week. The work will
be pushed to completion.
There will be school election in
the Caldwell school district, Tuesday
September 9TH, for the purpose Of
electing two trustees, to succeed
Messrs. ]. c. Rice and w. P. Lyon
The polling place is at the city hall
The polls will be open from two
o'clock in the afternoon until five
o'clock.
Miss z. Fay Fowler, county super
intendent of schools, returned from
San Francisco Friday. Miss Fowler
attended the National Educationa
convention and the Panama-Pacihc
exposition. She was at Boise thi:
week arranging for the state teachers
institute.
DR.. Dutton does crown and bridg,
work for $500 per tooth and all othe
work pertaining to dentistry in &C
cordance with the above hard tim
prlces.-Painless operations. 723-t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
QUEER OUIRKS OF NEWS

Newark, N. D-Mrs. Kathryn
Bleier has bought six-passenger
touring car and gone into the ''jit
ney bus" business. Miss Emma S.
Redfern, trained nurse, will follow
her example shortly, although she
will employ woman chauffeur for
her car.
Gentry, Mo.-Mrs. Polly Lewis, 80
years old, has never had hat on her
head She has never ridden on rail-
road train. She is well off.
Kansas City, Mo.-Dick Craig, 8
year-old son of John A. Craig, is the
youngest professional singer of Kan,
sas City. He has won over fifty
prizes at singing contests. He sings
at large assemblies, picture shows and
church entertainments.
Seymour, Ind.-When Andrew
Robinson, Lacrosse grocer, died re-
Gently, Babe, an old horse he had
driven before he became prosperous,
appeared at his front door without
bride and followed the hearse to the
cemetery. Babe had been living on
farm nearby.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Milwaukee men
are up in arms against the practice of
their wives shaving their under arms
Local department stores are selling
razors for the purpose in large guam
ties. A local newspaper arranged a
column of protests from the men
against the fad.
New York, N. Y-The hot wave
has resulted in bare ankles on the
streets of New York. Seven we'll
dressed women recently paraded the
streets without hose, and many others
are taking up the practice.
Allentown, Pa.-When dynamite ex,
ploded in a chain works here, a piece
of iron was hurled almost a mile
striking Mrs, Harvey Fox and cutting
off her right hand. The explosion
showered that section OF the city will
fragments of iron.
GAINESVILLE, Fla.-December an,
Nav will join fortunes when ]. o. Nc
Mannus, 20, and Miss Henriett
Whaley, Is, are married. The par
ents of the girl secured the licens
and gave their consent to the mar
rage.
Boston, Mass.-George Apron O
Revere. with one arm and one les
swan from Nahant to Revere dis
lance of miles in 3 hours and S. min
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
PITY THE POOR FARMER.

Sells his rye for doIler ten, Gosh
| pity the farmer. Gets one dollar
for one dead hen, Gosh. pity the
farmer-Wheat is bringing one-hve-
four, travelling fast and may bring
more; fresh eggs twenty cents at the
store-Gosh, l pity the farmer-Ap-
piles, high-priced if they are sound
GOSH pity the farmer. Hay at six
teen bones a ton, other prices up
ward run; He's lucky sonofagun-
Gosh, l pity the farmer. He's the
head boss-time's his own, Gosh, ]
pity the farmer-Get's his paper each
week day, drives an auto-canned the
shay, beyond the reach of the cabaret
Gosh-I pity the farmer!-Selected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

FIVE thousand (25,OOO) pounds of oats.
Said hay and oats to be delivered as
ordered by the Superintendent of
Streets, and must be first quality.
Bids to be in the hands of the
City Clerk not later than o'clock p.
m, September 9TH, 1915.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
S. BEN DUNLAP.
823-93 City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
utes. He was handicapped by rough
water and heavy fog.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council will receive sealed bids in the
on September 9TH. 1915. at 8 o'clock
p. m, for twenty 200 tons, more or
thy and clover hay mixed and twenty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
ENGAGEMENT OF EMMETT
GIRL TO CALDWELLITE
II. B. Mumford Was Married Septem-
Der LIST to Mrs. Ida Bliss.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Mrs. Ida Bliss of
tins city to Mr.. H. B. Mumford of
Caldwell, the marriage occurred on
September LIST. After trip, which
viii include a visit to the San Fran
cisco exposition, the young couple
will make their home in Caldwell.
A charming pre-nuptial affair was
given Mrs. Ida Bliss Wednesday eve
ming by the members of the Neua-
neen Sewing Circle at the home of
Miss Newly. The club members met
and went in a body to the home of
Mrs. Ida Bliss, presenting her with a
shower of linen and thence escorting
the guest of honor to the Newly home
where the husbands were in waiting
and delicious lunch was served, the
color scheme of yellow and green pre-
valllng throughout. The rooms were
prettily decorated with golden glow,
as was also the porch where the lunch
table was spread. Place cards tied
with yellow ribbon contained questions
to be answered by the names of The
guests. The chair Of the bride-to-be
was beautifully decorated with golden
glow and yellow satin ribbon. Covers
were laid for IA, and a three-course
lunch was served, after which the la
dies spent the evening hemming tow
els, which they showered upon the
honor guest Mrs. Bliss is one of the
most popular of Emmett's young peo-
pie and will be greatly missed when
she leaves for her new home in
Caldwell.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

w. H. Schenck was In the city from
Homedale Saturday.
Harvey Miller of Nampa was a
business visitor in the city last Fri
day.
Charles Cupp left this week for
OGDEN, where he will attend school
this inter.
Mrs. Frank ]. Long was at Meridian
this week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Anderson.
Fire losses for July in the United
States and Canada was over $4,000, 600
INSURE.-A. l. Myers. Agent. 827-tf
Mrs. ]. A. Baker left Thursday of
last week for Oklahoma City, Okla,
where she will visit friends and rela-
tiyes for a month or six weeks.
William Hobson has secured con-
tract for transporting the telephone
construction crew to and from Nam
pa while the construction and repair
work is being done on the Silver City
line.
On August /, 1912, there were &c.
$40 idle freight cars. There were
practically the same number at the
same time of the year in 1913. That
was when Republican laws were in
operation. In October, 1913, the
Democratic tariff law went into eff
feet. On August l, 1914, there were
l96,665 idle freight cars and on the
same date in 1915 the number had in
creased to 264,243. Facts are stub
born things.
4. s. Madden calls the attention of
The Tribune to the fact that IN giving
crop Yields we should keep in mind
the fact that these records are for
this year In years gone by some
wonderful yields have been made,
wheat running to IS bushels and oats
to l25 G. D. Stafford has made some
wonderful productions of wheat and
oats. V. D. Hannah has had repu-
tation for years. Other pioneer farm
ers of the valley have raised immense
crops. 1t may be said that this year
mammoth productions of wheat. oats
barley and potatoes are the rule.
Robert Miles was Saturday morn.
ing bound over to the district court
to answer to the charge f having abet.
ted three Canyon county prisoners tc
escape from jail. After having taker
the matter under advisement at The
close of the preliminary hearing or
Friday Probate Judge Meek bounc
Miles over Saturday under bond o.
100000. AS he cannot furnish bono
of that amount the accused man will
be obliged to remain in Jail until dis
trict court convenes the last of thu
next month. Of the prisoners who
escaped in the March delivery, L. E
Streitt, convicted of forgery, was no
recaptured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
ON EASY STREET.

In the city of Lifeopolis
I w Fame and Failure meet.
There runs a pleasant thoroughfare
MS known as Easy Street.
!. 's skirts the river Dalliance;
1t's way is primrose lined,
hnd those who travel Easy Street
No trouble seem to find.
Hare Mirth and Joy and Pleasure rove
And Song and Jubilee;
Thev beckon you to follow them,
I ;gbt-hearted and care-free;
And wonderful bazaars there are
Where YOU can stop and buy
Love, friendship, laughter and delight
But ah,-the price is high.
Rut is Successville you would reach,
This street is not the way;
Il runs at last to Failureburg,
And there the toll you pay.
cuccessville's road is hard and long;
The end alone is sweet;
Vet those who come are glad that they
Did not take Easy Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECTED
GRAND OFFICERS YESTERDAY

Oklahoma City, May IA com
mittee will be appointed at once
by the newly elected grand chancellor
of the knights of Pythias, S. f. Gid
ney, to take charge of plans and
secure donations for the construction
of Pythian home in this city.
The following officers were Elected
by the Pythian Sisters: Mrs. Lizzie
Carter, Lehigh, grand chief; Mrs.
Evie p. Gilbert. Cleveland grand
senior chief; Mrs. Katherine Rich
ards, Chickasha, grand junior chief;
Mrs. Ida Roberts, Ardmore, grand
manager; Mrs. Stella V. Spayd, mis-.
tress of records and correspondence !;
Mrs. Bertha Forty, Muskogee mis-
tress of finance; Mrs. Nettie Par
ker, Enid, protector; Mrs. Lizzie
Graham, Coalgate, outer guard: Mrs.
Stella Root, Sapulpa, retiring grand
chief, Mrs. Maud Donnelly of Prague
was chosen as supreme representa- -
tive and Mrs. Eva Evans of Chick.
asha as supreme alternate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13
BUCK GARRETT
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
IN ABSENCE OF COUNTY ATToR.
NEY ANO ASSISTANT YESTER.
DAY, SHERIFF TRIES CASE
AND WINS.

red rag shaken in the face OF
a bull has the same effect that the
sight OF cattle thief or horse
thief has to Sheriff Garrett and when
once he starts on the trail of one of
these malefactors it is almost fore
gone conclusion that the jail will
have another guest before May days
Yesterday two young men were ar
raigned for preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Champion charged with
stealing and selling COW belonging
to Mrs. Davis, who lives near Gra-
ham. The county attorney was called
to Oklahoma City yesterday and the
assistant was busy in the district
court when the case was called, and
as all She witnesses were summoned
from a long distance, it would have
been difficult for them to return at
some future time. Sheriff Garrett
announced that he would take charge
of the case, and the trial proceeded.
When the two young men who were
to be tried found that the state was
going to proceed with the case re-
gardless OF the absence of the
county attorney, they got busy and
engaged the first lawyer in sight,
who chanced to be Attorney Winters
from Shawnee, who was here yes
terday on business.
The examination of witnesses was
begun by the sheriff and he put some
scathing questions to the accused,
when he had Them on the stand. His
ethics may have appeared rather
abrupt to an experienced practitioner,
but it had the effect of arriving at
the truth. and in the end the Judge
bound the two defendants over TO the
district court in the sum of five hun
dred dollars each. They were re-
turned to the county Jail and will
probably make bond today and be
released
Not until after the case was over
did the attorney for the defense real
ize that he was opposed by an anna
teur attorney who was trying and
winning his first case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13
DONATE To
BENEVOLENT
So Gle 7 !
A NUMBER OF SOCIETIES AND
INDIVIDUALS PLEDGE MONEY
TOWARD MAINTENANCE OF
CHARITY WARD.

Yesterday the ladies of the benevo-
lent society made a start toward Sc
curing the necessary funds to main
tain the ward in the Hardy sanitarium
that has been put at their disposal
by DR. Hardy.
AS previously announced, two fra
ternal organizations of the city have
donated literally toward this fund,
and yesterday the following persons
and organizations pledged themselves
to give one dollar per month toward
its maintenance.
Ladies' Aid society of the Broad
way Methodist church.
Missionary society of the Broad
way Methodist church.
Jewish Ladies' Aid society
Westheimer & Daube
Don Lacy.
St. Philips Guild
Miss Daisy Nichols.
Mrs. Mayes.
Several other business men have
assured the ladies that they will con-
tribute, and as soon as they can be
SEEN their names will be added to
this list.
The work on the addition to the
sanitarium is progressing, and it will
soon be ready for occupancy. The
benevolent society hopes to be able
to have their affairs in shape to fur
nish the ward as soon as it is turned
over to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13

unlawful act neither justified nor
legalized it.
s. The suggestion is conveyed that
the German government, of course
could not have intended to destroy
innocent lives and that consequently
the German submarine commanders
must have misunderstood their in
structions. The American govern
ment indicates its hope that this will
be found to be true and a cessation
of the unlawful practices thereby will
result.
g. In conclusion. Germany's atten
ton is called 70 the earnestness of
the government and people of the
United States in this situation. 1t is
made plain that the United States will
leave nothing undone either in dip
lomatic representation or other action
to obtain a compliance by Germany
to the request made.
The note throughout is coucned in
friendly tones, but is unmistakably
firm. BY the suggestion that German
submarine commanders must have
misunderstood their instructions or
that the German government could
have intended to destroy innocent
lives. room is given for disavowal
by Germany of the practices in the
war zone and an assurance that future
attacks will be prohibited.
In executive quarters intense in
terest prevailed today and news of
what the American note contained
was eagerly sought by officials in the
government departments and in dip
lomatic circles generally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13
French Claim Big Victory

Paris, May 13.-An official an
nouncement Says the French won bril-
liant successes yesterday and last
night north Of Arras.
At Notre Dame de loretto, the
French captured fort. All night the
French fought to get through the vast
quadriatera network of trenches
surrounding this fort, which consisted
Of chapel. At daybreak the French
were completely victorious.
Last night the French captured all
Of the village Of Carency and the
woods north Of il.
The French won the Notre Dame
fight largely with bayonei5, capturing
more than one thousand prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13

London, May 13.-Lord Churchill an
nounces in the house today that the
British batteshp Goliath was torpe-
doed in the DardanelIes. It is feared
that five hundred lives have been lost.
Twenty officers and 16o men have
been rescued.
British submarine E-14 penetrated
the OardaneIes, sinking two Turkish
gunboats and one Turkish Transport.
The Goliath was an old battleshp
carrying four Pinch guns. She is
the third British battIeship lost in
the 0ardanelIes.
II was announced that Turkish De-
stroyers torpedoed the Goliath, while
she was protecting the French flank
just inside the straits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-13
HOW TULSA
WENT ON THE
WATER WAGON
OFFICER, INSTEAD OF MAKING
ARRESTS, CAPTURED BOOZE
IN CARLOAD LOTS - BROKE UP
TRAFFIC.

Some time ago, and not so very
long, either, Tulsa was considered the
widest open town in the state as far
as booze was concerned. 1t seemed
that the sellers of the stuff were
well organized and had unlimited
money to aid them in violating the
law. SO bold were their operations
that the federal officers, who were
permanently located there, seemed to
be unable to suppress them, and 1t
was then that the United States mar
shall decided to call in an outside
be done to check their operations.
The new man arrived, anu spent
quainted with the keepers of joints,
ear-hotels and other resorts. before
he began to operate, and when he
did begin, contrary to all precedent
he did not start by making wholesale
arrests, but decided to strike at more
vital parts, namely, their bank roll,
and began to intercept and contiscate
shipments of beer and whskey. His
first haul was a solid carload of beer,
whiskey and wine, consigned to a
high toned resort that catered to
those who were in the habit of ap-
pearing at dinner in full dress. This
was followed by like captures until
at least a carload, on an average,
was confscated and destroyed by the
officer every day of his stay there.
Now, a carload of mixed liquors
runs into the dollars mighty fast and,
as all this stuff is paid for by the
purchaser before it leaves the whole
sale house, it is apparent that, un-
less "A man has a bank roll out of all
proportions to what the average citi-
zen possesses, or stands in well with
the big oil magnates, he will soon
get to where he cannot purchase one
measly bottle of beer, much less a
carload, and, perforce, will be com
PEELED TO go out of business.
Well, that is just what a lot Of
the iointists in Tulsa did. They went
out of business, and have been out
ever since. 1t gets too costly to oper-
ate a joint when a vigilant officer
is burning up the money faster than
they can take it in, and for the first
time in a long time, something re-
sembIing a drought was on in the oil
city.
The officer who accomplished this
was none other than Bob Hutchins,
the present chief of police of this
city. and if he pursues the same
method here, the chances are that it
will be a dry summer in Ardmore.
It is not very profitable, at best,
this selling booze. according to old
timers at the game, and a few con-
fscated shipments breaks the average
iointist.