davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
LITTLE GIRL" FILM A LESSON
(By Juanita Gray)

Ignorance of the details of the ap-
premiership and environment of the
alleged oldest profession is now
inexcusable The Little Girl Next
Door," housed at the La Sale Opera
House until the masses evict her, lets
all, except minors, in on her secrets. .
This film is, as advertised. Startling
expose of vice" You will do some
hard thinking after leaving this re-
cent home of Charles Caplin's Car
men," What you will think about
and what decisions you will come to
is matter of your individuality.
THE Little Girl celluloid is based
on the hyper-unusual details given
the illinois Senate Vice Commission
Founded thus on fact, it is not in a
class with other underworld subjects
Producer, exhibitor and co-operators
should be credited with a desire to
promulgate beneficial information. Be-
sides, they give intimate views of dis
tinguished citizens. Among many 9TH
ers, Speaker Champ Clark and Dr.
John Dill Robertson. The chief act
ors (passive) are State Senator Beall
and Lieutenant Governor O'Hara.
The "vipers' and lost souls" are i'm
rersonatcd by professional players
The Chicago Examiner, May 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
VETERAN ANSWERS
LAST ROLL CALL

James H. Lybolt was born April 10,
1916, at Beaverdams, New York. and
died October "a, 1916, near Caldwell,
Idaho, having reached the good old
age Of 70 years and more.
He enlisted i'll the Union army in
May, 1862, with 10th New York vol
unteer infantry, and with his company
was assigned to the army OF the
Potomac. He was in the famous battle
of Gettysburg and many others of the
notable engagements, and marched
with Sherman to the sea.
AT the close of the war and the final
review, he returned home and to the
American citizen ought. Four broth
ers with him marched under the Stars
and Stripes. Soon after returning
home My Lybolt emigrated to Ne
braska and took up a homestead where
he suffered all the hardships of those
carly days in the state About this
time he was married to his first wife,
who died some IS years ago. To this
union there was born one son, w. S.
Lybolt, who now resides at Winnie
toon, Neb., with his wife and two
children, George and Viola Lybolt.
After leaving the homestead Mr.. Ly
bolt engaged i'll the harness business
and other lines of trade
Returning to Beavcrdams, New
York, he was in 1906 married to his
present wife, who with a stepson, O.
l., Stevens, with other neighbors and
friends remain to mourn their loss.
| For number of years MIR. Lybolt
has been an honored member of the
Methodist church on Pleasant Ridge,
where he will be greatly missed
The funeral services were in charge
of his pastor, the prayer being offered
by the Rev w. s. Hawkes. and the
sermon by the Rev. ]. d. Gillian, d.
d.. long time friend of the family
The beautiful floral offerings bespoke
the high esteem in which he was held
The remains were laid to rest in
| CANYON Hill cemetery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
MAN FROM
SOUTHEAST IN CITY
!. B. Evans Says Southern Idaho is
Safe for Hughes and Davis.

l. Is. Evans, former representative
Ill the legislature from Oneida county.
and Il we'll known real estate man OF
Preston, was i'll the city few hours
Wednesday. Mr.. Evans came to Cald-
we'll TO see Governor NJ. Alexander.
Idaho 5 itinerant governor was caught
on the run in this city after Mr. Evans
had VISITED Boise in order to get the
chlet executive OF the great state of
Idaho located.
Mr.. Evans says that southeast Idaho
is safe for Hughes and Davis by an
old time Republican majority of from
ten to fifteen thousand. He expects
to see Idaho go Republican with a
whoop. MIR. Evans says the statement
that Utah is in the doubtful column is
ridiculous. Utah is as safe for Hughes
and Fairbanks as it has ever been.
Preston Flourishing.
Mr. Evans states that crops have not
been as good in his section the past
wo years as they are normally. Trade
is quiet and real estate is at stand
still. Preston has had greath growth
during the past ten years and is now
one Of the best and most flourishing
cities in southern Idaho. MIR. Evans
expects 10 see several years OF great
prosperity following the election of
Mr.. Hughes and the restoration OF
confidence in the government.
Mr.. Evans returned to Boise We'd
nesday evening and left for home
FRIDAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOLS is IMPORTANT
Is Submerged Under Wave of Non
partisanship This Year.

OF the numerous offices which the
voters are to fill, or rather refill, at
the November election, at least two
important offices will be submerged
under the wave OF partisanship that
accompanies national election.
Both of these offices have no relation
to, and should remain unaffected by
national and state questions. These
are the state SUPPLEMENTARY and the
county SUPPLEMENTARY.
Wonders could be worked in raising
the standard of rural education if
these offices, especially the latter,
could be removed from the realm OF
politics. The least that can be done
in the present month, preceding the
election, is to advocate for the inn
partial consideration of the merits
OF each candidate for the office of
county superintendent on the basis Of
her professional efficiency as teach
er and supervisor. upon her education
al leadership, upon her program of
educational reform and social reform
for the rural community.
The school board members and
teachers can here render a distinct
service as individual citizens by argu-
ing for the obliteration of party lines
and by standing publicly and earnestly
in favor of the best candidate in their
respective communicable Ameri-
can School Board Journal
The Republicans of Canyon county
have nominee who should realize on
the nonpartisanship of the office
owing to her pre-eminent ability and
vast experience in public school work.
Miss Apphia l.. Robinson has Is years
experience as a teacher. For five years
she was at the head of the Fruitland
chool, the biggest rural high school in
the northwest. Miss Robinson had a
splendid education when she began
teaching and has since taken post
graduate courses at the University of
Chicago and other colleges.
The parents of Canyon county will
make no mistake by electing Miss
Robinson superintendent of schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
PIN THIS TO YOUR MEMORY.
1t May Be the Means of Saving Your
Life.

We have located in Caldwell with
office and treating rooms at No. lOOl
Arthur street, and wish to meet those
who are suffering with chronic all
ments.
We use the Chiropractic and Me-
hano-Therapy Methods with Electro,
Mechanic therapreutic Vibration, Ma
nipulation and adjustments which, not
only relieves, but removes the cause
of your trouble.
If you are suffering from Rheuma-
tism Stomach or Kidney Trouble,
Constipation, Piles, Liver Troubles, or
any form Of Female Weakness or
Nervous Ailments, you should not fail
to take advantage of this opportunity
of getting relief without the usual high
cost of a trip away from home.
We guarantee a thorough, up-to-
date, scientific treatment of any case
we undertake; and can in many cases
of the worst chronic ailments, guaran-
tee a permanent cure. A thorough
training in three colleges has pre-
pared us for the best of scientific work.
Our terms are reasonable. Consulta-
ton free. Lady attendant in treatment
of ladies. DR.. Fuller. of the East
Oregon Drugless Sanitarum. Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Organ Recitals Resumed.

Mr.. Beale announces the first of this
seasons organ recitals at the Metho-
dist church for next Sunday afternoon,
o'clock, November 5th. AS hereto
fore, these recitals will occur ON the
first Sunday afternoon in each month,
when attractive programs of the best
music will be offered. There is no
charge for admission, silver collec-
ton only being asked. For the pur-
pose of varying the programs and
providing special features, at each re-
cital there will be assisting soloists of
merit. Next Sunday Miss Sarah
Davies, contralto, of Nampa. will sing.
Many will remember Miss Davies
singing from her first appearance al
these recitals few months ago when
she made most agreeable impression.
The program for this recital is as fol-
lows:
l. (a)March Of the Presses form
Semiramide Rossini Best
(b)A du Roi Louis Kill
..............,....,..-- GhysL
(c) Pean Triomphale..-...-.. Lacey
2 Group of Songs
Miss Davies
IS. (a)Fifth Sonata............Me ndelssohn
(b)Liebestod Christian and
lsolda) --...........Wagner-Gibson
A. Group of Songs
Miss Davies
IS. (a)Fantasic in ID flat-.--..St. Saens
(b)ScherZando Pierne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.

| hereby announce to the voters of
Canyon county that am candidate
for the office of Superintendent of
Schools. | have had several years ex-
pcricnce as teacher in both country
and city schools in Montana and have
been employed in the Nampa public
schools for the past eight years, the
greater part of the time as principal
of the Lakeview school, which po-
sition | now occupy.
submit my candidacy to you as
Canyon county teacher. familiar with
conditions in the county My name
will b found in the Democratic column
on the ballot
Adv MARGARET KNOWLTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
ALEXANDER IS STEADILY
LOSING GROUND IN
PUBLIC SENTIMENT

Boise, lddho-Ihere were three out
standing features connected with the
last week OF the political campaign
III Idaho.
First, the unmistakaplc trend OF
sentiment away from Governor Alex
ander in all south Idaho counties
where he was strongest two years ago,
notably Ada, Canyon, Washington and
Twin Falls.
Second, the growing sentiment for
hughes III the state was further re-
Elected by the fact that the Capital
News came out strongly for the Re
publican candidate for president al
though 1t is an independent Democratic
paper. 1t urges his election as the
only means OF preventing return,
alter the European war, Of the hard
times that were experienced in this
country under the Wilson administra-
ton before the war began.
Slap at Borah.
The third feature has to do with
movement Of considerable proportion
that is said to have been started by
President Wilson himself and directed
against Senator Borah, of Idaho.
1t will be recalled that former Sena-
tor Fred +. Dubois recently visited
Idaho in the interest of the Wilson
campaign.
Some of the indiscreet one to
whom he gave his confidence have
since been talking and what they have
said has been verified by circumstan
tial evidence as well as by statements
secured from the Democratic head
quarters at Chicago, where Mr.. Dubois
made his report.
Why They Hate Borah.
Senator Borah has been the most
active and effective speaker against
Wilson during the campaign. He has
spoken all over the country and has
flayed Wilson numerically. This has
aroused the spirit Of bitter retaliation
and. acting upon the wishes of the
president himself, the national Demo
cratic managers, two weeks ago set
the machinery in motion with the pur-
pose not only to capture for Wilson
the electoral vote of Idaho, normally a
Republican state, which is apparently
Borah," humiliate him in his own
state, discredit him in the nation,
weaken his influence as a leader in
congress and lay the foundation for
his possible defeat two years hence.
Republicans Aroused.
These disclosures have created a
profound impression in the capital
city and in all places in the state where
the facts have become known.
Because of this unusual attack and
the motives behind it, it is barely pos
sible the national committee will re-
lease Senator Borah from his engage
ment SO that he may make a few more
speeches in Idaho and assist in carry
ing Idaho for Hughes.
Reports From the North.
Especially encouraging are the re-
ports from north Idaho. Hughes and
Davis, according to carefully checked
reports to headquarters here, will
carry every county in the north, with
the possible exception of two, by sub.
stantial majorities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
PIONEER DIRECTORS REDUCE
WATER TAX TO S1.4O
Last Years Assessment Was S1.o5-
improvements on Canals.

lhe assessment roll of the Pioneer
irrigation District has been turned
over to Treasurer Lyon. The assess.
ment this year is $l.oO per acre. Last
year the assessment was 81 oo.
The assessment would have been
smaller still had it not been for the
extensive improvements made in the
rrigating system.
l he board OF directors, consisting of
Messrs. L. +. Greenslet, A. G. Street
and w. A. Shupe, are to be highly
commended for the care and judgment
with which they administer the affairs
OF the district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
A Lucky Investment.

Speaking of potatoes, S. Vanhyning
tells story with some point to it.
Early in the fall before the present
high prices were anticipated, he en-
gagged a car of tubcrs of Mr.. c. F.
Smith of Deer Flat, at so cents per
hundred Prices scared past the dol
lar mark and Mr.. Smith offered to
retain the car at $l.20, but Mr.. Van
hyning thought not. The offers to re-
purchase kept pace with the rise in
potato prices until deal was finally
concluded at $3.50 per hundred, the
potatoes never having left the hands
of the original owner. Mr.. Smith, who
was glad to get them back at those
figures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Baptist Church.

The Notus Gospel Team we're so
well received that they are to have a
return date. They will have charge of
the service at the Baptist church Sun
day night The ordinance of baptism
will be administered.
In the morning the pastor will speak
what will faith do.
Mems Bible classes and Bible school
at 1890.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
Evening service at 7:30
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Music Department Guests.

Professor and Mrs. F. E. Beals en-
tertained the pupils of the music de-
partment of the college delightfully."- at
their home on Cleveland, Saturday
afternoon. The rooms were gay with
autumn leaves and Halloween SYM
bols, and the entertaining features
were in keeping with the season.
Cheering refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Runaway Accident.

Mrs. Walter Ode was the victim of
runaway accident Tuesday which
might easily have been more serious.
The horse she was driving frightened
at an automobile and became unman-
ageable, finally running into a tree
near the corner of Blaine and Fifth.
Mrs. Ode sustained injuries about the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Births of Record.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Cash
man of Caldwell on the 23rd, a girl;
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Honstcad on the
9th, girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Whcatly of Star on the 18th. a girl;
to Mr. and Mrs. Chenowith of Cald-
well on the 10Th, a boy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Dinner PARTY.

Professor and Mrs. J. NJ. Rankin
were host and hostess at a pleasant
dinner party last Saturday evening at
their home. Covers were laid for
members of the college faculty and
their wives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
A DAY FOR OTHER THINGS

The Summer is over. bountiful
harvest garnered, and what more ap-
propriate than joyous visit with
friends As an aid to you, our Week
End and Sunday reduced rates are at
your disposal Ask about them.
Agent, O. s. l.. r. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03

To our many friends we wish to
express our appreciation of their kind
ness and floral offerings, and to the
boys who assisted during our recent
bereavement.
WR. AND MRS. w. F. LOBB
AND FAMILY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03

The advertisement of F. B. Shanks
of Payette in this classified columns
of this issue of The Tribune offers a
great bargain. This is a 20-acre or
chard for $4,000 worth 100000 and
requires no cash. 1t is worth investi-
eating. Read the classified advertise
ment and then write Mr.. Shanks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
At BUNGALOW NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT

Col. Thomas K. Hamer, former con-
gresham from Idaho and one OF the
foremost orators and public speakers
OF the northwest, will address the
voters OF this city at the Bungalow,
Saturday evening Col. Hamcr will
present the issues of this campaign
in manner that will please as well as
instruct. His public addresses are
among the best that are delivered in
any campaign or at any place. The
voters Of Caldwell and vicinity are
urged to attend this meeting.
Col. 1amer comes to Caldwell
owing to the fact that Hon. Miles
Johnson could not meet his engage
ment here. Col. Hamcr will be &C
companied by Senator James ii. Brady
and Hon. c. W. Booth OF Twin Falls.
These gentlemen will also speak but
the address of the evening will be
made by Col. Hamcr
Hamers Great Record.
Col. Hamer served one term as rep
resentative in Congress from Idaho.
In that short time he made a reputa-
ton as one Of the greatest orators in
the House and ever since his services
have been in demand far and wide.
Each succeeding campaign he has
spoken in Idaho and adjoining states.
He usually delivers the keynote ad-
dress at Republican state conventions
nd other gatherings Of the representa-
tive men Of the party.
Chairman Mitchell is making prep
arations for a great rally Saturday
evening. He states that this meeting
will be the biggest of the campaign in
Canyon county. Republicans and
Democrats, Socialists and former Pro-
gressives and Prohibitionsits are urged
to hear Col. Hamer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03

We have 10 acres and $1,000 to offer
as first payment on improved 40 acres
What have you to sell? A. l.. Murphy,
Phone 20. l13
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
Farmers-Take Notice.

All you who have realized over $oo
per acre for crops of any kind this
year. please call at my office and
register your name. This is important
for you. >,>,.
tf The Home Finder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
MONEY 7%o MONEY.

If you want loan. and want it
quick. and your security is good, see
A. l.. MURPHY, Phone 20. l13-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03
MONEY 7&- MONEY.

If you want loan. and want 1t
quick, and your security is good, see
A. L. MURPHY, Phone 20. 113-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03

First grade hair switches, half price
The Vogue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03

Editor F. o. Dickinson of the Parma
Review was business visitor in the
city, Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-11-03

Hats at cost.-The Vogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-24
MANY REGISTER FOR
ALUMNAE LUNCHEON
Several Hundred Women Sig
nifty Their intention to A.
tend Feature Of Convention.

Registration for the luncheon at
Chtholic University. which win be a
feature Of the reception Of delegates to
the International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. November "a, were made last
f, BY several hundred women at the
Arrangements for entertaining 1900 dele
gates from the convention in Baltimore
have been made. Miss Ida L. Bowie,
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee. led the discussion OF plans for as
suing pnr entertainment for the ylsit Sr,n
formed to handle the work. the MEM
beers to be selected from the following
alumnae affiliations; Washington chap
ters Of 81. Joseph's, OF Emmitsburg,
Notre Dame College. Baltimore; 81. Jo-
scphs College, OF Brentwood, l.. L.;
Academy of the Visitation of Frederick,
Md; Trinity COLLEGE and st. Cecilia's
envy. st. Patrick's Academy. Holy Cross
Academy, 81. Mary's Of Alexandria, Va;
Notle Lame Academy, Academy Of the
Sacred Heart, Academy OF the Sacred
Heart Of Mary. and the Academy Of the
Chairmen Of the various committees
"n rarned as followss Execu-
tive. Mrs. O. w. Evans, OF the Wash
envy OF the Visitation; credential. Miss
ro.nGcs Hartman, the Washington
chapter. Mt. st. Agnes College. of Bal
timorej finance, Miss Eugepia Lietaud,
OF Holy Cross Academy; accommoda-
ton. Miss Eunice x. Warner, Of Wash
ington chapter. Notre Dame College,
Maryland; badges. Mrs. w. c. Hibbs,
Of Washington chapter, Academy OF
the Visitation. Frederick, Md; music.
Mrs. May Ramsdell. Washington chap
ter. Notre Dame College. Baltimore;
reception, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey:
decorations, Miss Christabell Hill: re-
freshments, Miss Hortense MCGOWAN.
OF Notre Dame Academy; arrangements,
Mrs NJ. woodell, OF Washington chap
ter. Mt. st. Agnes. Md; advertising.
Miss Marc Mutually. OF immaculate
cSnsePtiOn -, Academy sn,,S ehotSsrsphy
Academy: souvenir guide. Mrs. WIZ
liam Roach: H. Of o Washington chap
Long Island; printing. Mrs. ]. darcy
MCGEE, OF WASHINGTON chapter, st, JOS
ton. Mrs. William Wallace. OF the
Academy of the Visitation: escort.
Miss Mary Harlowe, of Washington
chapter, Mt. st. Agnes College, Mary
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-24
'soclation Honors President
81 federal National Bank at
Annual Meeting.
OTHER OFFICERS MOVED UP
corcoran Thorn Chosen First
Vice Presldent-0ther OFF,
GERS Are Re- elected.

John Poole. president OF the Federal
National Bank. has been elected presi-
dent of the District OF Columbia Bank
Galliifer, president of the American
National Bank.
The association held It's annual meet
ing last night. Corcoran Thorn, vice
president Of the American Security and
Trust Company, was moved up from
second vice president to first vice
president, and A. q. Chaplain. presi-
dent OF the Commercial National Bank
vas made second Vice president. a
Edmund s, Wolfe. cashier of the
District National Bank. and A. g.
Galley. cashier OF the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. were reelected secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
The council of administration 10 COM
posed Of Robert N. Harper, District
National Bank; M. ID. Rosenberg. Bank
Of Commerce and Savings; John b.
Cochran, Franklin National Bank, and
George r. Linkins, Security Savings
and Commercial Bank. Messrs. Lnkins
and Cochran are new members
The association unanimously approved
the reelection Of Capt. James r. oys-
tcT % uheStoT Oh CLASS Is on the
board OF the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond.
John Riordon. Joshua Evans, jr., and
w. w. Spaid were reelected members
Of the audit committee.
H.. II. Mckee reported for ne legis-
lative committee. 3. II. Saul for the
protective committee. Corcoran Thorn
for the committee on bad checks. and
Edmund 8. Wolfe as delegate to the
American Bankers Association at Kan
sas City.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from the Merchants Bank and
the Anacostia Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-24
Approves Eviction of
Duchess From Virginia

RICHMOND. Va. Oct A-The vir-
ginia State department Of health APP
proved the act of Its agent. who res
Gently ordered the departure from Hot
Springs, Va, Of the duchess OF Chaulnes
and her eight-year-old son. who came
from New York in violation OF the Vir-
ginia quarantine regulations against in-
fantile paralysis.
The duchess. who was Miss Theodore
Shonts. OF New York. had filed a protest
with the Virginia health department.