davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Clothes are worn only to keep of the
sun and where the skin has become
immune it is not burdened with any
clothes at all. And everyone, when
walking to church or work-of course
no one runs-takes the greatest pains
to remain in the shade.
I'VE in Harrisburg have much TO
learn form those who live in warmer
climes. Experiencing only about
twenty days of genuine tropic heat IN
the course of the year, we fail to adapt
the human pace to the inhuman
weather And yet being unused to
the great heat and generally unpre-
pared for it, we suffer far more than
those who have learned how to escape
it's i'll effects. Let us, therefore, as
good folk. foil the weather mans in
humanity to man by refusing to get
'het up on Sunday and other days.
Let US wear only enough clothes to
prevent police interference, and let
us postpone until some cooler morrow
all things that can, but should not, be
done to-day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
OHEV SHOLOM
EXTENDS CALL
Rev. Israel L. Kaplan, Natchez,
Miss, Elected Rabbi by
Board of Trustees

Trenton, n. j., July 29.-It was
learned here to-day that the Rev.
Israel L. Kaplan, of Natchez, Miss
has been elected Rabbi of OheV
~Sholom Temple, of Harrisburg, Pa
by the board of trustees of that con-
gregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Kaplan has been
notified of the call but his acceptance
has non vet been announced Mr..
Kaplan is a young man, having been
graduated from the Hebrew Union
College of CINCINNATI just two years
ago. He is summering at Trenton
with relatives here.
Members of the board of trustees
said that no official confirmation OF
the above dispatch wils De given un-
til an acceptance has been received
from the Rev. Mr.. Kaplan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Distinctive Styles
in Chandler Bodies

anufacturers of the Chandler Skies
are out on a determined platform to
incorporate into their line of cars a
more pronounced owners distinction,
as opposed to a manufacturer dis
tinction.
In explaining the move, Andrew
Redmond, distributor for the Chandler
Six in this territory, says:
"Our company is determined in fu-
ture to give the owners of our cars a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
PYTHIANS GRAND LODGE BAND
GIVES CONCERT AT ApWoD-

The Knights or Pythias' Grand Lodge
band, of Pittsburgh, enroute home from
the state convention at Philadelphfa
stopped off in Harrisburg last night
and gave concert and ball at Armory
Hail. Second and Forster streets. Fol
lowing the concert there was dancing
Music was furnished by an orchestra OF
hfteen pieces Professor Theodore Hog
gait, tenor soloist, sang
This band, of which Fl. c. Waters is
under escort of local members of the
order marched to the armory. The
committee in charge included:
W. = Jones. chairman; George w.
f. Holden. H. Robinson. T. p. Hoggart,
Robert Turner, II. c. Waters. William
King, +. H. Catlin and f. C. Gould.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Rabbi Freund to LeaUe
For Michigan Tuesday

The Rev. Charles J. Freund, former
Rabbi of Ohev Sholom, VINO resigned
some time ago to accept a call at
Grand Rapids, Mich, will leave the
city Tuesday evening at 9:39 for Chi
cago, later leaving the Windy City for
South Haven, Mich, where he Will
spend the month of August with his
family. The Freunds have given up
their home at 2040 Green street and
will greet their friends before their
departure from Harrisburg at the
Metropolitan Hotel Tuesday They
have made many friends and &C
quaintances while here and their de-
parture has caused wide regret
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CHURCH OF GOD

Maclay Street = The Rev. F. I. NJ.
Thomas. 1915, Our Disposition of
Christ; 7SO, THE Foundation of
True Religion" Sunday school, 9.45.
Fourth Street - The Rev William
n. Yates. 1890, THE Little Foxes; {;
7.30, Helping the Other Fellow"
Sunday school, $50; c. E. societies,
$50.
Green Street - The Rev. C. H
Grove. 1915, "a Divine Model of
Service; 7.3O, God. as the Souls
Chief Good" Sunday school, 9.45;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday II A.
NJ. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday,
P. NJ. Free Reading rooms, Kun
kel Building, 1880 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
daily, except Saturday,. 11:30 to P.
M.-adV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Fourth Street - The Rev. Jesse Guy
Smith. II, plain Steps in a Plain
Path; 7.30, What the Son of God
Seeks; Bible school, 10; Christian En-
deavor, $50.
Lemoyne - The Rev. Melvin Men
ges. 1890, Things Worse Than
Death; 7.45, The Supreme Service of
Religion; $50, Bible school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
BAPTIST

The First - The Rev. w. S. Booth
1890, Using the Omnipotence of
God" Sunday school, 11.3O.
The Second - The Rev. Albert
Josiah Green. 1890, 1.-The Elect and
Their Security; 7S0, His Cleansing
Fan Sunday school, 1900; Y. P. S.
c. E., $50.
Market Street - The Rev. w. H
Dallman. 1880, "Ninety-first Psalm; 4;
7.30, Acts, 1916. Sunday school. ii. 80
St Paul - The Rev. Z. Luther Cum
ningham. 1880, "A Host of Wit
nesses"; 500, preaching by The Rev.
p. w. Jordan. Sunday school, $50;
B. Y. p. u, $50.
Tabernacle - The Rev. e. L. Jack
son. Preaching, 1890 and 7.SO. S. s.,
l.SO. Services at the Herr Street
Mission, 1890 and 8, in the Hun
garian and Rumanian languages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
EPISCOPAL,

st. Paul - The Rev. H. c. Carroll.
Holy communion, s; Sunday school
9.45; morning prayer and sermon. II:
evening prayer and sermon, 73O.
st. stephens - The Rev. Rollin
Sawyer. holy communion; II, morn
ing prayer and sermon by the Rev.
William Dorwort of Newport, Pa:
evening prayer and short musical SER
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
TO GO ON NACATION

tomorrow evenings service will be
the last at which DR.. George q
Hawes, will preach at Market Square
Presbyterian Church, until he comes
back from his vacation, which starts
early this week. He will spend his
vacation on the French River, on
tario, Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Associated Bible Students - 1.-The
Class" will be the subject of the
Berean study to be held at 1.45. That
true Christian is real optimist
will be proven in the Sunday school
lesson. "Glorying in the Cross of
Christ" which lesson will be held at 8.
City Rescue Mission - Meetings
every evening at 7.45 at which the
following churches and persons will
take part Sunday, The Rev. Robin
son; Monday, Pine Street Boyd's Bible
Glass; Tuesday, Westminster Presby-
terian Churches; Wednesday, Work
ers' Meeting led by Brother Poole
Thursday, First and Second U. B.
Churches; Friday, Philip Reed; Sat
urday, Martin Stutzman.
The Christian and Missionary AL
lance The Rev. w. II. Worrall.
Sunday school, go; preaching, 1890
and 7.90; Bible study, Thursday even
ing, 7.30.
Gospel Hall - Sunday school, $50;
Breaking of Bread, 1890; Gospel
7.SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
EVANGELICAL

Park Street - The Rev. A. E.
Hangen Sunday school with pastors
Mems Bible Glass, $50; 10.45, THE
Good Hand of God" Junior c. E.,
5.45; Senior c. E., $50; 7.3O, why
God raised UP Judges in Israel"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
SONG SERVICE

a service of song will be held in the
Camp Hill Methodist church .to-mor-
row evening at o'clock Anthems.
duets and quartets, will be sung,
the soloists will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Ball, of Washington and Miss Eliza
beth Anderson of Camp Hill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren - The Rev.
a. X. Hollinger. Preaching, II and
1:SO; Sunday school, 10; Christian
Workers, 6.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN

CalNarN-lhe REV. FRANK + MAJ
kenzie. 1915 and 7.So; Sunday school
at 9.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. 7.30, Let Us Arise and Build;
Sunday school, 8; Christian EndeaVor'
$50.
Paxton-The Rev. Harry B; King.
II and $50; service will be held in the
grove; Sunday school, 10.
Westminster Rev. f. E. Cur
tbs. Sunday school, 9.45; II, What
Seek YEP" Christian Endeavor, $50;
7.30 Where Wisdom Failed
Market Square - The Rev. George
Edward Halves, D. D.; the Rev. George
Snavely Rentz, assistant. Sunday
II, Gods Estimate of the Moral
Hero" 7.3O, "Flyers; Runners; Walk
ers.'
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis sey-
mour Nudge, D. D.; the Rev. j. S. Ar
mentrout. assistant. 1890, The In
Life" Sunday school, 1.30, elementary
departments; 1.40, advanced depart
ments; $40, senior Christian En-
deavor.
Capital Street - The Rev. B. NJ.
Ward. 1045 and s; Sunday school,
1915; Christian Endeavor, 715.
First Presbyterian - The Rev. c.
BENJAMIN Segelken. II and 7.90; Sun
day school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor,
$50.
Oiivet-The Rev. William B. Cooke
II, 1.-THE Power of the Cross" $50,
'The Good Shepherd" Sunday school,
1915.
LUTHERAN
Augsburg-The Rev. A. NJ. Stamets.
1915, "A Morning With Jesus On the
Mountain;" 7.SO, "An Evening With
Christian Endeavor. $50.
Bethlehem - The Rev. j. Bradley
Markward, D. D. II, Seeking Goodly
Pearle;" 7.SO, The Superiority of the
Doorkeeper;" Sunday school, 9.45.
Trinity, Camp Hill-The Rev. DR.. p.
D. Weigle 1880, Sins Wages, God S
Gift" 7.8O, Are Churches Too Con-
ventionaI?" song service, favorite
hymns.
Holy Communion-The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 10.45, Saving Righteous
ness" 7.3O, children's service; Sunday
school, $50.
Memoriai-The Rev. L. c. Manages,
D. D. II, Understanding the Scrip
lures" 7.45, Limited Pardon and
Limited Love-" Sunday school, 10;
mems prayer meeting, 9.15; senior
Luther League, Gas.
Hanson. Il, THE Life That Has Been
Magnetised;" 7.3O, How Old Art
Thou" Sunday school, 10.
Trinity - The Rev. r. L. Nielsen
helder. Ills, Egypt or the Promised
Land" 7.3O. The Silver Lining of the
Cloud" Sunday school. 10.
Christ - The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
D. D. Morning, Il; evening, 7.30,
song service and sermon; Sunday
school, 9.45.
zion-The Rev. S Winfield Her
man. II, Relation to and Promise
of Cod" 730, a Study in Life" Sun
day school, 9.45; mems class, $50.
UNITED BRETHREN
State Street - The Rev. E. A. G..
Bossler. 1915, What Christ is to
U.s.; 7.3O, The Two Rocks" Sunday
school, $50. Y. P. S. c. e., $50.
Daugherty. 9.45, How Get a Grow
Praise" Sunday school, Las; Junior
C. E., $50; Senior c. E., go.
Otterbein The Rev. Early.
Preaching, 11.00 and 7.30. Sunday
school, 1000; c. E, $50.
Derry Street - The Rev j. A.
Lyter. Preaching, 11.00 and 73O.
Sunday school, $50.
Trinity The Rev. A. r. Ayres.
Preaching at 1890 and 7.30. Sunday
school, $50.
REFORMED
Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 1915, What is Your Life o.;
7.3O, Song service. Sunday school,
$50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
UNITED BRETHREN
REFORMED

Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 1915, What is Your Life?"; +;
7.30, Song service. Sunday school,
$50.
st. Johns - The Rev. C. w. Hart
man. 11.00, THE Cross of Christ;
7.30, Song service. Sunday school,
9.45; Y. P. S. c. E., $50.
st. Andrews, Penbrook The
Rev. Hartzell. 1880, prayer; 7.3O,
Power" Sunday school, $50.
Second - The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler. Services conducted by the
Rev. H NJ. j. Kline, Phi. d. Preach
ing, 11.00 and 730. Sunday school,
9.45; Y. P. S. C. E., $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
LET US FORGET!

The Caldwell News states in effect
that public hearing of the Huntz-
berry case would have been bad for
the community, and, that public dis
cussion is detrimental to the public in
terest. 1t advises the public to drop
the matter, at least, until afteA the
election. The advice from a Demo-
cratic standpoint is good We would
also advise the Democrats, and par
ticularly the News, to drop it cold and
drop it quick. The less said about the
Huntzberry matter the better it will
be for the officials directly and in
directly involved. No good can come
to them from more discussion.
We note that the News also ques-
tons The Tribune on the law involved
Notwithstanding the News to the con-
trary we reiterate that Chapter E, page
825, Vol 2, Idaho Revised Codes, pro-
vides for such cases as the Huntz,
berry case. 1t sets forth the procedure
that should have ben followed.
Once again we ask: If the proceed,
ure were regular, and proper; and in
the interests of the people of this com
munity, why did the News refrain
from mentioning the case in its frs
issue after the transaction took place
The answer to that question is the
answer to the whole controversy
There is no use in beating about the
bush. The action taken was secre
and no news of it was alleged to leal
out. Secrecy tells the story from be
ginning to end, and no one can sue
cessfully defend secret actions. Tit
hopelessness of the case is recognized
by the News when it asks that thu
public dismiss the whole matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
OUTLOOK ALL THAT is DE
SIRED.

Candidate on the Republican ticket
in Canyon county have visited all sec
tons of the county. They are all
highly enthusiastic over conditions as
they find them. They are convinced
that every nominee will be elected
The people of Canyon county are
tired of the manner in which county
affairs have been conducted during the
past two years. They are not i'm
pressed with the manner in which
economy has been practiced nor does
continuance of past and present
methods appeal to them. The voters
of the county are ready to return to
public administration the party of eff
cheney and real economy. Stunts that
have been pulled off in the past few
months are enough to seal the doom
of every candidate on the Democratic
ticket. The people of Canyon county
have no sympathy with an administra,
ton which fails to prosecute criminals
because it is cheaper to handle then
otherwise. Economy at the price Of
ignoration of crime is not the kind o.
economy that will appeal to the law
respecting people in this county.
1t is an awful condition when any
people reach that stage where the,
prefer economy to the enforcement o
the laws or the prosecution of crimi
nails. 1t would indicate that that PEG
pie have gone money mad. We. arr
quite certain that the people of Can
yon county are not in frame OF mine
to justify the kind of economy tina
has been practiced in this county dur
ing the past two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
RICE A CALDWELL MAN.

The people of Caldwell are inter
ested in the campaign of Judge John
C. Rice for justice of the Supreme
Court. Judge Rice has lived in Cald-
we'll great many years. He is one
of the most highly respected citizens
of this community. He stands high
in his profession. There is none who
stands higher. Mr.. Rice deserves, and
will most certainly get strong vote,
in this, his home county. The people
here know him, respect him and will
vote for him.
The judiciary, under our present
partisan system, is subject that
The Tribune does not like to discuss.
We do not feel that we should advise
our readers to vote for justice of the
Supreme Court simply because he
| lives in Caldwell. We do not feel that
we should advise them to vote against
man who we know to be worthy be-
cause he lives in Caldwell Fairness
to the two candidates demands thai
their qualifications be placed before
the people. The Tribune feels I'm.
equal to the task We know that botf
men are of high, splendid types, botf
as men and as lawyers.
Judge Rice is Caldwell man. He
has lived here Is years. He has wor
high place in the hearts of the peo
pie of this section. Every reader o.
The Tribune is perhaps as we'll &C
quainted with him as is the writer
Every reader knows his qualifications
There is nothing that we can add
There is nothing that we would sub
tract. He is entitled to a splendit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
ALEXANDER AND HIS VETOES

When Governor Alexander exploits
his veto measures there are several
points he is careful to overlook He
neglects to relate that as a result of
his yetoes the educational institutions
of Idaho have suffered and that the
physical plants have been neglected to
such an extent that much larger sum
will be necessary to bring them up to
proper standard than if the amounts
| the governor vetoed had been en-
ployed when needed.
He also fails to call attention to the
manner in which his vetoes have re-
tarded state development and how
injury has been done the farmers
through his refusal to permit the state
to spend $4,000 to cooperate with the
national government in the eradication
of crop pests such as alfalfa weevil.
| Governor Alexander has also taken
pains to conceal the fact that one Of
his vetoes deprived needy farmers of
assistance to which they were justly
entitled and which would have been
not only great accommodation to
many of them but which would have
added materially to the output of the
state.
! House Bill No. 1873. passed by the
Legislature, gave to county commits
sioners authority to furnish seeds in
reasonable quantity to farmers ap.
plying for them, the county to have a
lien upon the crop for payment.
In a great many new agriculture
districts and in some of the Older
ones there are farmers who are pool
and who have no bank credit or who
cannot afford to pay any more in
terest for the present moment. They
find many demands made upon them
and it is with difficulty that they oper
ate at all during the early occupanc,
of the land
} One of the items of expense tina
must be met is for seed and many o
these farmers find they are not il
position to purchase seed in sufficien
quantity to obtain the crops the.
should have in view of the pressin.
demands of initial operations.
To relieve this situation the legisla
ture passed H. B. 1873.
: Governor Alexander promptly We
toed it, saying in his veto message
i"I believe any worthy farmer N IT,
state of Idaho can get any required as
! sistance," but the governor himsel
e was quick to deny assistance!
/ And still he is going over the stat
claiming to be the farmers friend
although he never did days wor
e on farm in his life, although he
not familiar with the needs of tn
: farmers, and although, as shown b
the, veto of H. B. 1873 and other &C
: tons, he is not in sympathy with ther
: and is merely exploiting them for thei
e votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
CORN SHOW AT BALDRIDGES
parma ReYieW.l

Entries for the annual corn show
held by H. c. Baldridge are now in or
der The contest. which is open to
farmers in the territory eight miles
north, IL miles east, IL miles south of
Parma, and west to the Snake river,
has every year brought forth exhibits
astonishing to fasteners and inspir-
ing to residents. Entries will close
Nov. Is, and the judging of prize win
ners will be done Nov. rs at the Bald
ridge Implement House by County
Farm Adviser Mccall. The prizes
amount to about $50, all furnished by
H. c. Balridge and the exhibits will
be on display at his place of business
until the judging.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Convention Delegates.

Mrs. R. ". Cakes and Mrs. W. T.
Kimbrougt of this city were dele
gates to the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church at Spokane last week. Mrs
Kimbrough returned Tuesday, Mrs
Cakes going on to Chicago for visit
with relatives before attending the
national session of the society which
convenes in Minneapolis October 20
and lasts until November End. Mrs
Cakes was chosen to represent the
northwest district at the Minneapolis
convention, position she is eminently
qualified to fill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
NO PERSONAL ANIMOSITY.

1t comes to The Tribune that Mr..
H. A. Griffiths is circulating the re-
port that this paper has personal
grudge against him. We wish to state
now that Mr.. Griffiths, personally, is
a man in whom we have no interest
one way or the other. We are inter-
ested in his official conduct and when
such conduct becomes subject to
criticism will not hesitate to make
that criticism During the past two
wears The Tribune has had nothing
to say of Mr.. Griffiths' personality
not because there was nothing to say
but solely because we were uncon-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
District S. S. Convention.

A convention of the Caldwell Sun
day School District will be held a,
the Presbyterian church in this city
Tuesday, October oath, to which all
schools of Caldwell and vicinity arc
cordially invited. The afternoon pro.
gram includes an address by Rev. N
f. Hershey of Middleton on "Oul
Duty as Teachers" second address
by Rev. Vance of Caldwell on Boys
Work." solo by Mrs. Paul L. Case
and a round table conducted by Mrs
Ormsby of Boise.
The business session in the evening
will be follower by an address by Mrs
Ormsby, the state secretary. Mr.. Ed
gar Cakes is scheduled for a solo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

cerned. Mr.. Griffiths and his personal
affairs are his own so far as The
Tribune is concerned.
We think that Mr.. Griffiths would
show better judgment by manifesto
ton of gratitude for indifference to
him personally, than by his present
display on account of criticisms
leveled at his official conduct. Differ
ences of opinion, however, make poll
tics as we'll as horse races and law
suits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Mrs. Emma Mckinley Married.

Mrs. Emma Mckinley, the most
beautiful and brightest newspaper
woman in Idaho. was married in Boise
last week to Mr.. Tracy who is also
an accomplished newspaper man and
printer. The Eagle extends congratu-
lations to the fortunate bridegroom
and wishes the "newly-weds" life Of
congcnial companionship and connu-
bal joy.-Meadows Eagle.
Mrs. Mckinley was formerly a resi-
dent of Caldwell and is well known
in this city She is now resident Of
Roseburv and the publisher of the
Long Valley Advocate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
D. A. r.

The local chapter of D. A. R. met
Saturday afternoon, October 18th. at
the home of the Regent, Miss Lou
Adams on 9th and Belmont. This
being the first meeting of the year
much business of importance was dis
posed of in the way of arranging for
programs and outlinging the work Of
the year. A number of programs of a
patriotic nature are being planned, and
several ladies are qualifying for mem.
bership in Idaho Pocahontas Chapter
The following delegates to the state
conference at Boise. October 18th
Mesdames ]. F. Bird. T. F. Buckner
H. w. Stone. T. A. Walters. and Miss
Margaret Nichol. The meeting will
be held in the Y. w. c. A: parlors ant
all chapter members are invited. A
luncheon will be served to the out-of
town attendants who will be guests o
the Boise Chapter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
FORGET ABOUT RENTING
FARM.

Look here, you man that want a
first class general farm and stock
ranch. 90 acres of choice bottom land,
with free water light. hay. grain and
pasture, threshed around 5000 bushels
of grain this season. Good 7 room
house, good barn for 20 head of stock,
all kinds of outbuildings, hay derrick,
wagon, hack, buggy, all kinds Of tools
for the successful handling of the
place, head of horses, a cows, 3
calves, lot of furniture, stoves and
linoleum left in the house; don't let
this get by. This place is only half
mile from Interurban line, w miles
from town. Price $l2OO0.OO, sub
stantial payment down, and balance
long time at 7 per cent.