davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
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X ARENA VALLEY i
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Mrs. T. E. Caldwell was Parma
visitor Friday.
Adelia Usadell was visiting Miss
Bertha Egger Sunday afternoon.
James Butler called at the Asp
home Saturday.
Henry Dunagan was a guest at the
Lund home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peterman were
visiting in Oregon, Saturday.
P. w. Case is doing some leveling
in Owyhee county for Mr.. Small Of
Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Aten called at the
Chas. Marston home Wednesday.
The people of the valley enjoyed a
fine shower of rain Monday afternoon
the first one for some time.
Mrs. Lund and son, Alfred, drove to
Roswell Saturday evening.
Miss Fern Case was visiting Miss
Ruth Dunagan the first of the week
The Lund family were callers at the
Butler home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Johanson was caller at the
Lund home Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Pierce is visiting lin
Parma this week.
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Johanson cal
led at the Otto Usadell home Mon
day
Mrs Nina Pierce was visiting at the
Dunagan home Saturday and Sunday
Chaster Dunagan went to Roswell
the first of the week to work in the
Steele orchard.
Mrs. Claude Allen came home last
Thursday from Nysso, Oregon, where
she has been visiting her mother for
several days.
Ole Hansen is building "a derrick
this week.
William Ewing drove over in Ore,
gon Sunday. He is breaking a mule
for lanes Butler.
There were homeseekers in the val
ley the first of the week looking after
homesteads.
Alvin Steele of Roswell was look
ing after his ranch in the valley thi:
week.
Mrs. Charles Marston was visiting
at the Walter Matson home one day
last week.
Alfred Lund was assisting P. w
Case on some road work Monday.
H. Dunagan was a business caller
in Caldwell, Friday.
Theodore, James and Louise John
son drove to Parma Saturday even
ing.
Sam Egger, George Parson, Alfred
and Fritz Lund drove to Roswell las
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cavandah and son, Dannie
also Mrs. McCaully and Master Jane!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
kkkkkk XXX kkkkkk
X LAKEVIEW. X
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Mr.. Harry Smith of Sunny Slope
was a visitor at the Newman home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barnhart spent
Sunday at the Perry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zeal are home
again.
AT last the threshing machine is in
the community and everyone is bus
ier than ever.
Miss Eleanor Prosser and Miss
Veda Jones spent Sunday at the
Kendall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins spent
Sunday with Mr.. Robbins folks.
Last week Glen Jones was thrown
from his horse and sprained his wrist.
He is getting along all right at this
writing,
William Liechty helped the Jones
put up hay last week.
VIM. Zeal is harvesting his peach
crop and has lots of nice peaches to
sell cheap.
The Kendall family, also Eleanor
Prosser and Veda Jones, attended the
shows in Caldwell Monday.
Burt Bailey was town visitor this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Bailey took
Sunday dinner at the D. L. Bailey
home.
Mr.. v. Perry is working for f. G.
Kendall, clearing the O'Meava 40.
Lakeview school begins Tuesday,
September 7, instead of the 9th, as
was stated in last weeks issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
Items Of Interest From
Surrounding Tenitoru

Saturday. ''e '''
B.. Sunblad was out from Parma
sunday looking after his homestead
MT. Jarnagin is hauling lumber pre-
Paratory to building his house on the
Case. ''i l W.
Quite a number of men and bows
are busy in, the valley gathering sweet
clover seed.
The third crop of hay is being mt
up IN the valley and is the heaviest
ever known here.
Mrs. Cavandah, Mrs. Tohanson
Misses Olga and Cora Usadell also
Misses Leah and Elan Dunagan, all
went to the Steele orchard near Ros-
well this week to pack prunes.
Ihere was surprise party given in
nonor OF John Bauman at the Otto
Osadell home Saturday evening, Aug
qst 18th. Those present were: Mrs
lohanson, Miss Bertha Egger and
IM1essrs.. Asp, Alfred and Fritz Lund,
VIM; Asp, George Parson, Sam and
Emil Egger. ~
Oscar Mendenhall was assisting
James McCaully to build his new
house the first of the week.
The WEIGH family, Carl Case and
Mr.. Austin, returned home Monday
evening from the mountains, where
they have been the past three weeks
on an outing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
Fatal Auto Accident.

The communities of Parma, Ros-
well and Wilder were shocked and
grieved Friday morning to learn of
the death of Christian Anderson o.
Parma, which was caused on Thurs
day evening, August 20, by the over
turning of an auto which he was driv-
ing across narrow grade about two
miles north of Wilder. Nearby resi-
dents heard the crash and went to the
auto and tried to ascertain whether
any one was there but the body was
so completely covered that it was not
found until early morning.
Mr.. Anderson was the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Anderson of
Parma, and was nearly twenty-one
years of age. lie leaves besides his
parents, five brothers and two sisters
who have in their deep sorrow the
sympathy Of wide circle of friends
and neighbors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

Ha SA'bNA pop ANN"S iNNiii'J
Consider now the Eskimo
Mid Grcenlund's icy mountains;
The swinging door he does not know
He has no soda fountains.
No Pommery secs or pousse cafes
Are ever set before him:
Nor on the red wine does he gaze,
While cocktails only bore him.
But snug within his snow igloo
In any kind of weather.
He makes his own peculiar brew
OF reindeer moss and leather.
He adds bit of walrus fat,
A pound or two of blubber;
A little goose grease goes with that
And half an ounce OF rubber.
He rather likes this homemade grog
1t never gives him hiccoughs;
Its taste is like rare egg-nogg
Although not served in teacups.
Mankind in every age and cline
q thus close this epistle)
Has managed somehow every time
To irrigate his whistle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

cation of the weakness of the United
States. We move to amend by max
ing it read: Weakness of the Wilson
Administration and policy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

\ newspaper headline says that the
president hears that the country is
behind him in plans for stronger ma
tional defenses. To be truthful. the
headliner should have said that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

An American longtime resident in
Latin America gives his opinion that
the attempt of the Administration to
secure the help of Latin American
governments in the Mexican case will
be taken in those countries as an indi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

Representative Carlin of Virginia
says the issue next year will not be
the tariff, but the foreign policy of
the administration" That is no issue;
that is a joke.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
SHANK AUTO COMPANY
Phone 22l.

country is far, far ahead of the presi-
dent. 1t will be fortunate if the
president can catch up with the coun-
try in advocacy of national defense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
TALKS WITH THE
BUSINESS MAN
(By Nels DarlinC.)

(By NelS Darhng.)
Who pays for advertising?
Does advertising increase or
decrease the cost of goods to
the consumer? Effective adver-
Using may reduce the consum-
er 5 cost and frequently does.
Take that much-adVertlSed
$500 shoe. We are all familiar
with the likeness of the manu-
facturer, because advertising
has made this man known the
country over. The enormous
output, the large number OF
shoes sold, enables him TO sell
< each pair on very small mar
gin. Advertising builds up
< and keeps up the demand.
< Without newspaper and maya
< zine advertising, the cost of
< introducing this shoe would
< have been very large in pro-
Z portion to the number Of shoes
Z sold. Advertising put the shoe
Z on the market and will keep it
< there.
Take the famouns cracker, or
= SOud biscuit. L IlGI WAS q
< time when the grocer scooped
= all crackers out Of the barrel or
< box, weighed them and placed
: them in a paper sack. Today
4 you purchase clean, crisp,
< wholesome soda cracker at
x less cost and it comes in an
K air-tight, sealed package. The
x manufacturer knew what adj
4 vertising would do and made
< the price accordingly. There
< was an immediate and nation
y wide demand. Advertising
< created and is sustaining this
x demand.
x Advertise widely and so,
4 effectively. Increase your sales
Z without materially increasing
x your expenses. Reduce the
= price on any article you can.
z Advertise and make your in
= creased business pay for it.
x K x X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
LARGE ADDITIONS TO
THE WORLDS DEBTS

The following compilation of the
changes in the worlds debts at the
end OF the first year OF the war con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

tanned in a discussion of the economic
nature and effect of national war debts
in the current issue of the Economic
World, by A. R. Marsh:
Movement of European public debts
for first year of war (000's ommitted):
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

corn remedy on earth today. "Gets;it"
will surely get that corn or cniIus
you've been trying for long time
as q whistle" Apply II In 2 seconds.
put your stocking and shoe right
over it,-nothing to stick, nothing, 70
hurt, You needn't fuss with thlck
bandages that make package OUT
Of your toe, No knives, razOrs and scis-
sors, no tape, no trouble. It's stmphciV
itself, sure, quick, painless. Try IL also
''cetseit" Is sold at all druggists
25c bottle. or sent direct py ~
Lawrence a Co., Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn cure by
Greenland Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
LIKE NEW CHASSIS

after we get through overhaul
ing it. Save time and money by
letting us do your repair work.
Deal with the people who have
the facilities for handling any
kind of a repair job. We are
the only shop in town with a
perfect equipment OF men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
Why's ''Gsts-If," for
COrns, Like a Kiss

Because Everybody Tries It, Every
body Likes 1t, It's Painless and
Takes But q Moment
to Apply.
''Gets-It" Is the wonder OF tho corn
pestered world. Millions say so, be-
cause millions have used It. That's
what makes It the biggest selling
A eLfg:.''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
THE FLOWING BOWL.

(Thc Eskimos have improvised {
still from tin cans or old coffee pots
and by boiling polar bears claws
whale blubber and little reindeer
moss, make connection beside which
Kentucky moonshine is as harmless
as ginger-pop. News itcm.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Buying Less Food,
but Paying More
Than a Year Ago

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
HAMBURG, May l0.-statistics show
that Hamburg. which almost alone among
the large cities OF Germany. supplies It.
self with fruit and vegetables through q
single. central market at which producer
meets wholesaler and goods change hands
at officially regulated prices. is buying
less than II did year ago, though pay
Ing in February more than II did for
more food In February. 1914
In February, 1914. 1868 persons sold
IL. 10000 Kilograms OF food for 100000
marks. In tho same month this year
70, i32 persons sold but 100000 kilogramA
for 2.SO0,00O maTks-an increase OF 100000
marks for mere than 100000 Kilograms
less weight The number OF buyers drop
ped by 800.
In March. 1914 1916 persons sold 1000
600 Kilograms OF food for 100000 marks.
In the corresponding month this year Y, :
~ persons sold only 100000 Kilograms
for 100000 marks. The number OF buy
ers dropped BY over G.0oo
Food reaches the Hamburg central
market by ship-up and down the Elbe
and the nearby eanAl--by train and by
wagon. A comparison OF the figures
covered the number OF freight cars 20
arrive during January, Febssiary and
March. 1914 shows an increase from sixty
sin In 1914 10 $50 in 1875 and a decrease
in ships from 673 20 5sl There was an
evon greater decrease In tho number OF
producers who brins their wares IN by
wagon, TO counterfeit the increase in
freight cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Shares Rally More or Less Spirit
eddy from Weakness Of Day
Before.
IMPROVEMENT AT OUTSET

NEW YORK, May b.-Stocks rallied
more or less splritedly today from their
weakness of the preceding session. when
quoted values crumbled mainly from APP
prehension engendered by increasing ten
sion in international affairs. Improve
ment was manifest at the outset and
further progress was made during the
first hour the range OF gains extending
from to points.
War specialties were most variable, re-
covering a material part OF yesterdays
ward the end OF today's short session.
The most reassuring feature OF today 9
movements was it's moderation. trading
at no time getting out OF hand or evincing
any OF the feverishness which marked
recent recoverieA Total sales OF stocks
amounted to 10000 shares.
Except for the decision OF the Inter
state Commerce commission ordering
some of the important trunk line carriers
tween Buffalo and Chicago, most OF the
days general news was OF hopeful
character. Conditions In the steel in
dustry thus far have not been affected
by the international situation and trade
reports point TO steady improvement
particularly In the west and southwest.
Recent abatement OF stock market &C
tivity was reflected In the bank state
ment. actual loans contracting almost
$1,000 900 with a cash gain OF slightly
over S6,000O00 while reserves increased
to the extent OF virtually S1l.OOo000.
Bonds moved forward with stocks. but
trading In that quarter was far below
the averages. Total sales, par value.
amounted TO $4,000. United States and
Panama bonds declined n TO per cent
on call during the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16

ShhER-Ihe smallest run OF sheep
since June. 1913, is the record hong up
this week. Total for the six days amounts
to ~ $50 head, as compared with ASsi
head last week, p SIS two weeks aRo and
BS24 last wear. The total for the last
week of June two .years ago was 1874
since that time.
Tire big thing In this weeks trade has
been the advance OF around &100 a hum
dred in lambs, now record of lilo be /.
lpg hung III on the last day of trading
Extremely light runs, and a good killing
demand were responsible for the big ad-
vance in values. Towards the last end Of
the week only two or three cars OF wooded
lambs were being received each day, and
most of these were the Belmont q Co.
stuff
Shorn lambs have been In light supply
towards the weeks close, and as there
have been no real good clippers here OF
late II is hard to say just where they
would have gold. AS a general thing
traders believe they would have followed
the advance in wooled stock. and at that
brought in the neighborhood of 5000 at
the weeks close.
Aged sheep have been q very light sup
ply all week, all that have been here
Thursday another record for this point
There has been hardly enough OF this
sort of stock here TO make comparisons.
but tops last Saturday were quotably
SO, and as there was no wav Of tensting
out the market yesterday, good ewes may
be quoted as around 2bc higher. No year
linGs or wethers have shown UP for
nearly month.
light, Sl075I1l.5O; lambs. heavy. $40. 25d
1915; lambs shorn, S9.Ob610.00: yearlngs,
light 81 .6aI975: yeRrlings, heavy, $4,000
OBS; wethers. good TO choice. fS.7bdts.26;
good 70 choice tS.25gc9 10; ewes. fair 70
Food S7.754fS.2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
PENSION ADMINISTRATION 3!
PLANS MADE IN LONDON

OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON. May IA new scheme for
the administration OF all pensions. grants
and allowances to, disabled British sol
diers and sailors or their dependents IL
announced in the report by The special
government committee which has been
considering the subject.
The central administration Of the PEN
sions In to be In the hands OF commit
tee OF twenty-five. to be known as the
statutory committee" At least two
members OF the committee must be
women, while two must be Representa-
tives OF labor.
Fifteen members of the committee viii
be selected BY the government. the others
will be nominated by various charitable
and relief fund organizations whose
funds and operations will be more less
under the supervision of the new body.
One OF the duties OF the statutory COM
mlttee is TO decide questions of fact with
regard TO pensions for dependents other
than wives and children (whose compen-
sation b fixed by law and 10 decide the
scale OF such payments. II Ii to be sd-
vised by local committees. which will bs
cheated In every county. borough and
u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. 1. LIB. cartons. 1ic; No.
2 0p-lb. tubs. sc.
: CHEESE Imported Swiss. S2c; Amer
i iss swiss, 81 block Swassii -, e: twins,
America, lSc; blue label brick. l6lfc linn
burger, 2-lb. zoe: New York white, lSc;
imported French houuefort. A0c.
FISH-Trout, i4c; large crappies. i4c;
halibut, lSc; channel catfish, lac; herring.
&c; Goldfish, lac; mscksFel. l5c; salmon lSc.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2.75 Dbl,
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
April Is are as follows;
BEEF CUTS-Rbs. No ]. lSAc; No. .,
179.c: No. ., l7he; Loins. No. I, 0%o: No.
No. 2. 1ONo; No. 5, 1Olsc. Rounds, No l.
i4lkc.. No, 2. lac: No. :. l3Ac. Plates. No,
l. s1tc;; No; 2. &c; No. 3. &c. - .,,.,
ems. l5c, mems. lac, cocks, Sac; ROSTERS.
SAC; stays, sac: ducks. 15c; geese. lUe.
turkeys lSal5c; pigeons, per doz. SCe;
feathered. Sc; squads. No. /. also; No ?,
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
F'RU1T-Oranges: Fancy California
navals, SOS. S275 box fancy California
navels, zoos, $50 box; fancy California
late Valencies, lT6s, aos, 2l6s, 2eOs, &Ss,
S24s and 9Os, $3.50 box; extra fancy Cal
ifornia Valencies, five to ten-boN lots,
$40 box, Lemons: Extra fancy Golden
Bowl, soos. sos, 800 boa. fancy silver
Southland Beauty, SOos, Se0s, SEQ box
fancy, Justrite. 36Os, $500 box Grape
fruit: Celebrated Chase brand. 36s. SIS
box; celebrated Chase brand. l6s, $40
box, celebrated Chase brand. 64s, $500
box; celebrated Chase brand. 64s, So %
box. Pineapples. Extra fancy Cuban,
2ls, 3Os, Dos, $2.15 crate. Bananas: Medium
size, $500 to $22 bunch; Jumbo fruit,
ChanEuineal and Port Limon, &c 10.
Strawberries: Arkansas and Tennessee,
quarts. S2.Ij case. Cherries: California,
1O-lb. boxes $3.50 box.
NEGETA 81. ES-California new cab
bage. s. to 100 lbs, Sc h.; celery, Jumbo,
800 doz,: head lettuce, 800 doz. leaf let
dive, CSC ID. Onions Yellow, 20 h.;
Texas, bermuda, white, $3.50 crate
Texas, Bermuda, yellow, &i.B crate. Pep
.pers. Soc basket. Tomatoes: Fancy, A.6O
crate; choice, 800 crate. Spinach. 500
doz, parsley, soc doc. turnips. Soc doE.
Potatoes: Colorado Rurals, 75c bu.; Red
River Ohios, Toe bu.; Minnesota. white,
65c bu. New potatoes: Florida, white
stock. 175 lbs. to bbl, 500 to $3.50 Dbl. (;
Florida Triumphs, hampers of 30 lbs.
$250 hamper.
NUTS-Cocoanuts. $3.50 sack soc dog.
No. california walnuts. lSc ID; fiji
bertS, 15c ID. Brazils. 1ehc h.; pecans,
l21Rc h.; sugar walnut dates. $.60 box;
roasted, SIC h.. Jumbo. sack lots, Sc
ID; sailed, S150 can.
MISCELLANY popcorn, &c
h.; lines, S1.75 box; crackerJack, $3.50
case. crackerjack, half case, $l.75: check
ers. $3.50 case: half case, SIZE.
ASPARAGUS-Home grown, y 10.
lunches. SOC doz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOard of Trade.

PRICES ON bO0ru OF IEh0es
CHICAGO, May 15.-Suggestions from,
plying that Hessian fly damage did not
as yet warrant the general blowing up of
injured fields resulted today in much sell
ing pressure OuWheat. The effect, how
evening OF trades. CLOSING prices were
unsettled at lie decline. TO sc advance
compared with last night Corn, gained
&c to ssc net, oats finished Nc off and
provisions wound up1umchangef to l5c
higher. ~ n n.4 "a
Federal advice not TO. be over hastv, In
abandoning fly infested wheat acreage
was accompanied by, a. statement that "a
largo part OF such Territory might be ex-
pected 10. show decided tinp2FoyeTnept
some, eases twenty bushels an acre. Bot
tom prices nor, the day were made after
the recelat of this announcement. The
decline had been started by Kansas crop
reports that minimized recent alarming
assertions OF injury, which would Danish
all chances of q bumper yield; Soaking
rains where needed in the spring wheat
belt northwest counted also against the
bulls
some strength at the opening and again
at the close was felt in the wheat market
owing to higher quotations at Liverpool
and to a sale of 100 bushels here for eN-
port, -
most part the fluctuations of the wheat
market. Bulls found some announcement
i'm the fact that Argentine corn was sell
ing in Liverpool at the highest prices on
record oats felt the pressure OF hedg-
There was gossip, though, that the visible
supply'atotal on Monday would show a
material falling off.
Provisions assembled with hogs. snort
and packers were on the buying slue:
Futures ranged as follows:
Articlef omen High. Low. Close. ~ es,y