davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-22
Notice of Elections

440
In conformity with the provision of an act
entitled AN Act TO Regulate Elections IRE
vision 1888, !" approved April 4th. 2S9s, ana the
amendments thereof, notice is hereby given
that a Primary Election will be held in the
Borough of Penn's Grove, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1916,
between the hours of Z o'clock a. IN. and 9
O'clock p. M, for the election of one State
and two County Committeeman for each poll.
teal party, and for the nomination of can
didateS for
Electors of President and Vice President.
Member OF House of Representative,
United States Senator,
Membes of the General Assembly,
Member of the state Committee,
Chosen Freebooter,
Three COuncilInen,
Two justices Of the Peace,
to be voted for on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It'll, 1916,
ELECTION Day.
between the hours of six O'Clock in the morn {.
ing and seven O'Clock in the evening.
In pursuance with the Election Laws of the
State, notice is hereby given to the voters of
Penns Grove that the Board OF Registry and
Elections Will meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 1916,
First Registration Day.
at ten O'clock in the forenoon. for the pun pose
Ol making up Unb registry ISL by a nOuS6-tO.
house canvass; and will meet for the registra.
ton of voters and for conducting a Primary
Election OH
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER goth, 1916,
Second RegistI alton Day.
between the hours of Z o'clock a, m, and 9
O'Clock p. III.
The Board of Registry and Elections will
hold its final meeting Oh
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, 1916,
(Third Registration Day.
from l to 9 p. M. for the final registration OF
voters. and for the purpose of revising and
correcting the original registers.
Said elections and meetings will be held at
the following places:
IN THE NORTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion of the Borough
of Penns Grove lying north Of the center line
Of Main Street, in FoX's Building, North Broad
Street, next to High School.
IN THE SOUTHERN ELECTION DISTRICT
which includes all that portion of the Borough
OF Penns Grove lying south of the center line
oil Main Street, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Witness my hand this fourth day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1916.
W. ID. SNYDER,
9 st Clerk Of the Borough of Penns Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-22

TENDER %, Ocean Grove; October IL,
Camden; October 10, Hudson county;
October %, Newark, and November 1,
Paterson.
Officers of the State League claim that
the strength of the affiliated clubs will
be 10000 within a short time. The
clubs number nearly 200. At all the
meetings mentioned, the clubs partici-
pating will be requested to send their
marching organizations, uniformed, or
otherwise.
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, will see
aiother Democratic rally next Saturday,
when the Democratic business and pro-
fe%ssional men of the State will gather
there to pledge their support to Presi-
dent Wilson. The President will deliver
a speech to them. The committee IN
charge of this pilgrimage comprises Con-
gresham Thomas 1. Scully, of the Third
District; State Chairman Grosscup and
James X. Nugent, of Essex, all members
of the State Committee, which is ar
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-22

PASSENGERS Sc FREIGHT~
Improved facilities for handling automobiles
For further information see or address A. ?.
NaylOr, 229 Main Street or Penns Grove
wharf, or Joseph Wilson, Fourth st. wharf.
Wilmington. Del
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-22
Will MhGT0N FERRY
STEAMERS
LOngB Beach & Arctic
LEAVES PENNS GROVE
SUMMER SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE nay 20, 1910

Close Connections For All Shifts of
Powder Works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-22

Plans for the campaign, to start i'm
mediately after the primary election, are
being rapidly shaped sp by the State
Committees of the two parties. The
Republican State Committee
that ex-President William Howard Taft
will make two or three speeches in New
Jersey for the Republican ticket. He will
speak in Trenton on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 4, in connection with a meeting Of
all the Republican clubs of the State.
Also he will probably speak in Newark
and Camden, but the dates have not yet
been fixed. Another feature of the oc-
casion will be a big demonstration in the
form of a parade. The meeting of the
clubs will be under the auspices of the
State League of Republican Clubs. The
League announces several other meet
ings, the schedule being as follows: Sep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
YOUR NAME ON A SINGLE?
IT'LL HELP BUILD A CHURCH

There is a novel thing being done
in church building enterprises in the
suburbs of Boise. The Wright Con-
gregational church just this week
drove the very last nail in its new
100000 building. 1t is situated on
the table land known as the mesa,
south of the Capital City and is one
of the prettiest churches in the state.
1t is Greek cross, the sides shingled
artistically, windows very delightfully."-
pleasing and beautiful, and stain and
paint bring out the architecture sharp
ly The young people of the church
are beginning systematic engraving
of names on the side shingles. This
engraving is done with the topographic
hot point and names thus engraved
will last as long as the preserved
shingles. The engraving Of the names
is made to follow an artistic design
and will add sentiment and grace to
the idea. The congregation owes just
| $457.O8 on their elegant house of wor-
ship and the young people want to
sell just ASH shingles at ten cents each
| to raise this money Everybody any
| where are asked to remit to Miss Rosa
| Allen. financial agent of the church, as
many dimes as you send names, and
this record will be engraved on the
shingles. one name to the shingle. The
Hired Man wishes editors would ioin
in this pleasant and useful notion and
copy this story.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
HARDWOOD PEOPLE WILL
START CHEESE FACTORY
Equipment is Now Being Installed
In Operation March Is.

The equipment is being installed
this week at the Hardwood creamery
for a modern up-to-t he-minute cheese
factory. The factory will commence
making cheese March 18th. Mr., A.
Timer the cheese-maker will arrive
in the city next Monday.
The Hardwood people have found
a ready market for Boise Valley
cheese in competition with Wisconsin
cheese. They have not developed the
market to the fullest extent because
they found the supply non-dependable,
or at least insufficient. From their own
plant they can go after the cheese
business in the northwest.
Each year hundreds of thousands OF
northwestern money go to the
heese factories of Wisconsin and other
eastern states. The Hardwood peo-
pie are going to keep some OF this
money at home. 1t is understood thai
they will establish factories at other
| points at which hey are located.
Boise Valley Cheese.
Boise Valley cheese has reputa.
ton throughout the northwest II
has won premiums in competition witt
the world at fairs of different kinds
and at different points. The cheese
produced here, under proper condi
lions, is the equal of that produces
anywhere. The cheese factories tina
are properly equipped and under th'
management of competent cheese
makers are most successful. This II
the case in the Payette Valley wher'
the climate, feed and other conditions
are exactly the same. There is un
doubtedly promise of great cheese
industry in this section:
The Hardwood people are equip
ped in every respect to develop boil
the industry and the market. AS the,
know all the conditions it is certain
that their Caldwell venture will be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17

At a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Idaho State Fair held in the
Commercial club rooms Thursday
evening definite plans for the conduct
of the 1916 show were adopted. Di-
rectors were present from various
parts of the state and all reported gen.
eral interest in the fair in their locali-
ties.
The first work of the board was the
election of officers for the ensuing year
resulting in the following selections:
B. M. Holt, president; E. c. Valberg
of Emmett, vice president; w. G..
Cowden, treasurer; ]. B. Gowen Sec
rotary and M. H. Gibbons assistant
secretary.
In order that the people of the state
may be made fully acquainted with
the merits and features of tn coming
exposition the directors decided to in
augurate an aggressive advertising
campaign covering the entire state
With the many high class amusements
features contemplated and with the
assurance that tie exhibits in all de-
partments will lie the most compre-
hensive ever assembled in Idaho the
directors are confident that the largest
crowd in the history of the organize
ton can be attracted.
The directors approved the contract
| submitted by the amusement commit
tee of the Commercial club which
provides that tile business men con-
duct the amusement features. The plan
was tried last year for the first time
and proved highly satisfactory, as it
| enables the fair officials to devote
their entire time in the exhibition de-
partments.
An invitation from the officials Of
the Ada county fair for joint meet
ing of the two associations was read
by Secretary Gowen. The directors
instructed the secretary to arrange a
meeting to be held in Caldwell in the
near future.
A general discussion of the premium
list disclosed that the directors were
unanimous in making it the most at
tractive in the state. Under tentative
plans discussed the awards will ap-
proximate 100000. This sum does
not include the offerings of the ma
tional livestock associations who have
appropriated several thousand dollars
for exhibitors at the Idaho State fair.
| The officers OF the 1915 association
were rendered vote of thanks for the
efficient manner in which the fair had
been conducted. The officers last year
were: B. M. Holt president; D. L.
Young vice president; w. G, Cowden
treasurer; ]. B. Gowen secretary and
J. E. Riddle assistant secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
THEDA BARA, LOVE
CHILD OF THE DEVIL
Wonderful Interpretation of Carmen"
at the Bungalow Tuesday, Mar. FL

Wonderful Interpretation of Carmen"
at the Bungalow Tuesday, Mar. FL
Lured to America by William Fox
from the Theatre Antoine de Paris.
the French capitals playhouse Of
thrills. .,...
Leaped into instanneous fame in this
country by her blood-chilling redition
of the part of The Vampire Woman
in the William Fox production of "A
Fool There Was" by Porter Emerson
Browne.
Her subsequent career under the
William Fox standard a success of
unequalled triumphs. Now literally
the rage from coast to coast; the en-
tire country at her feet
Is screen home-wrecker. In her
wake only blasted lives and stunted
careers.
Says brunettes are less cold hearted
and calculating than blondes, despite
that the popular idea of wicked wo-
man is dark and midnight beauty.
Her eyes possess the velvety bril-
lance which is usually associated with
Cleopatra, one Of the earliest YAM
pires of history.
Is tall and willowy, moves with the
sinuous grace and audacious beauty
of crimson, fuil-petalled rose
"Has the most beautifully wicked
face in the world. Cleveland Press.
Spends most of her spare time in
active work for the French Red Cross
Society.
Appears in the most sensational
and thrilling interpretation of "Car.
men, ever seen On the American stage
at the Bungalow, Tuesday, March 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
HEART TROUBLE BRINGS
DEATH TO HARRY L. FRANK

Funeral services for Harry L. Frank,
who died in this city atthe home Of his
sister, Mrs. Walter Sibbald. on Mon
day. was held from the latter's resi-
dence yesterday morning. Prof. H. H.
Hayman conducted the services. In
torment was in Canyon Hill cemetery.
For some time Mr.. Frank had been
suffering from heart trouble, and a
sudden attack of acute dilation Mon
day night brought death. He was SC
years of ago and unmarried. He had
been employed in Portland until his
condition became such that he resign
ed and came here a short time ago
His parents arrived Wednesday from
Portland to attend the funeral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
District Cour, Cases Set.

Aside from finishing the work Of set
ting cases for trial no matters OF i'm
portance received attention in district
court Wednesday. The following ac-
tons are now Sc. for hearings on the
dates given:
March 2o-State VS.. Roberts; State
VS.. Hall.
March 21-Badger VS.. Morgan.
March 22-Cupples VS.. Bow ct al;
Herth VS.. Cupples; Carlisle VS.. Cup
plies.
March 23-Purceil VS.. Cosman; Cit
liens National Bank VS.. Burkland.
March 24-Foote & Long VS.. Mcln'
tyre.
March 25-Starr VS.. Grifiths.
March 27-Smith VS.. o. S. L.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
District Court Filings.

Filings have been made in the dis
trict court as follows:
Ralph A. Clark VS.. Hattie M. Clark;
papers withdrawn.
Mrs. A. S. Funk vs. ]. F. Tuite ct al.
for foreclosure on tax certificate.
Charles NJ. Kilgore VS.. W. A. Reed,
Ida Reed, ct al, action for foreclosure
on mortgage to recover the sum OF
$4o43 and $l045 interest.
Matt Sphehar VS.. Melita nj. Stead
man, G. B. Steadman, ct al foreclos
ure of mortgage on which $4OS2.4O is
claimed due.
Edward Butt VS.. ]. M. Bostic, L. A
Delp and S. Moulton. in an appea
from Justice Hickey's court at Nampa
The case involves the ownership o
two horses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
CANYON DEMOCRATS IN
FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Will Support Any Good Democrat as
Against Nugent for Committeeman.

WIZ 0uRPOAt 00Oo DSihS~AoS 80
Against Nugent for Committeeman.
The Democrats of Canyon County,
headed by Mr.. P. E. Smith, are in the
fight against the Pence-Nugent-Elder
ring and will stay there until the finish.
They will support any good Democrat
who shows up. Mr.. Frank Martin,
former attorney general, is a favorite
for the position of national commit
teeman.
The Democrats of Canyon county
approve of the action of the Ada coun-
ty organization in providing for pre-
ferential primary election. 1t is likely
that this county will follow the action
taken by Ada county.
Mr.. Smith. local leader of the anti
Pence-Nugent-Elder faction, is con-
fident that his faction will win. He
states that the Democrats are in the
fight to the end, and that any good
Democrat is acceptable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17

Ed Bullock, c F Burgg, J l. Burk-
holder, Allen P Buggs, Claud Burris.
George w Buyers. J w Cavanagh. A
l. Chenoworth, John w Chevally, Fl
H Compton Clay Cox, G l. Crook
ham, c S Davis. Edward Delain. Jas
A Dement, Jr, Jos Dickens. E F Dut,
ton, R E English R J Eveliegh, w w
Ewing, c F Fields, r R Fisk, J Z
Ford, l. F Gaines, ] c Gartin. Albert
Gentzler, w L Girard, H J Goodspeed,
W S Gordon. Ed Colt. John Griffiths,
Harry Grimes, c c Gurwell. H R
Hammond, L Harding, E f Harth-
rong. w. Hoffman, Chas. Hofstetter,
S M HURT. H A Ireland. Tim Irwin,
Thas H Jennings, J Jester Jr., Harry
Keller. w T Kimbrough, w w Kim
pie, Geo + Kinkaid. Theron Lafferty,
c H Leigh, A l. Lindey, B A Long.
R S Madden. VIM March. Jake Mat
ter, Marshall S McAdoo. Chester o
McArtor, w T Mccall, J P Mcclure,
VIM McCluskey, M G Mcconnell. w
A MCGEE, Fred Mckinley, Fred Mil
Ter, F D Miller, J Ed Miller, J c
Miller Fred Mitchell, VIM E Nom
berg, w ] Momberg, Will Monk, c B
Moody, Otto l. Neal, c M Nichols
Edgar L Oakes R w Cakes Jr.. l. L
circuit, H M Patton, w L Porter. A
w Quasi, H N Quasi, o c Robinson
George c Ruthhart. Chas Sanberg
P R Schwartz. c A Scott, d M Shuee
Walter S Sibbald. Glenn f Smith
Roy Smith, D T Soper. Floyd South
ward, B. M. Sower, Sam Stark, F |
Stewart, G E Taylor. R A Thornton
c J Turkeys, Geo H Vogel. S G Webb
J f Weeks, William Weick A L VIII
son, Harry Wilson. E V Huntzberry
w f Parker, Robert Holden. M For
sig Adam Blackstock, r + Rockwell
] L Child and G r Emmett
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
HIRED MAN" LIKES
BOTH GENERATIONS

The Hired Man was walking down
the street one day last week when he
was met by Grandpa Morrow, one of
the patriarchs of this region. Next,
the Hired Man ran into old brother
Bowman, who was just that day,
March 9Th, celebrating his eighty-sec-
ond birthday. Then the proud straight
old gentleman, Mr.. Ball stepped along
down the street, and when he was told
of father Bowman's birthday, he
smiled broadly and remarked that it
he had fifteen years more on top of
his own age he would be just one
hundred. In their early man
hood these old men never heard of
the auto, the telephone. the x-ray. the
| airship, the cookstove, the gas lamp,
the electric light bulb, the sardine,
the fish hatchery. the linotype, the gas
engine, the disc harrow. the steam
thresher, the moving machine, the
header. the binder, appendicitis. tuber-
culosis, the paste diamond, the 81
jewel watch, the pyorrhoea. the grip,
shredded-wheat biscuits for breakfast,
| the slitted skirt, the pink teas, the
movies nor the street fountain. Away
back there when these patriarchs
were in their boyhood. people got
their lads one pair Of shoes to the
year. sometimes. and they made them
last. They had sugar or syrup on
Sundays, and the boy who talked back
10 father wished he better hadn't
When man said he would. he did
and when he said he wouldn't, he
didn't. Whiskev was good and no.
body cared much about it, The liar
got into society rather slowly and the
girl didn't think much of herself il
she kept company with fellow whc
got drunk. May the blessings of the
! years yet rest on these old men who
are among us still. Too soon the,
will grace our streets no more. From
the Joy OF visiting a few moments
: with these three. and four or fiv,
others Of their kind that day. tn,
Hired Man was carried incidental.
. where the little four-year-old tot o
! Mrs. w. R. Wilkerson was the ad
{ miration of a parlor full of people
E while she. all unconscious of he
5 beauty and attractiveness. was tn
$ leader of a group of children carries
away with her angelic frolicsomenes:
!. She was playing mother to other an
e older girls. The Hired Man slippe'
/. a little pointed question to her abou
i what she would do If some of he
e children became naughty, and she re
o Piled il the worst came to the wors
|, she supposed she would have to viii
them. Fate appearing to be on m
side that day. once more at evenin
Mrs. June Grimes came in to see Co
onel Clay, where l CHANGED to be fo
Is the hour, and with her was Stanle,
!. the handsomest of all handsome litt
l. two-year-old laddies. Scarcely oil
d enough to talk, he is alert. inquisitiv
l. bright, keen as the keenest kutter
re edged sweet and lovable. broad
vision, perfectly formed, both hea
and body and has hair of the supe
9. best quality. No matter what ell
June has to biass him in this life, 'ar
,e no matter what burdens he may y
,e endure. he has done he comno'
A. wealth iucaiculahle good If he will S,
,e TO II that Stanley gets every .oppo
al tunity, and is never stinted in his o
mi ward progress toward the highe
N. mark Of later manhood,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
Widow Wins Big Estate.

Insofar as the district court IS con-
cerned, the suit over the Henry i.
Shaw estate of approximately $25,0Oo
has been finally disposed of by ludg-
ment handed down by Judge Bryan.
ON Tuesday. Following the verdict OF
the jury which heard the evidence last
November, Judge Bryan sets aside
both the purporsed codicil and will OF
Shaw and orders the estate divided
through the usual process obtaining in
probate court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
TROWBR|DGE |NvEST|GA.
TON CONCLUDED AND
IS GREAT FARCE
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
CONCLUDES HIS WORK IN
ABOUT FIFTEEN MINUTES
AND rs MERELY ON
HIS WAY HOME
Committee, Bailey and Attorneys
Waited Upon Investigator but With
out Result-Absolutely Nothing Ac-
complished-Seivice determined that
Smith Report Shall Never See the
Light of Day.

Why did c. K. Trowbridge come to
Idaho? What did he accomplish?
These two questions are agitating the
settlers on the Boise government rec
lamation project. In IS minutes yes
terday morning at Boise Mr.. Trow-
bridge concluded I his investigation.
Presumably he packed his grip in the
afternoon and is now en- route to
Washington.
The committee appointed by the
Boise Water Users association, con-
sisting of Messrs c. M. Rankin, J. L.
Magee and E. Sparks, were at Boise
Thursday in response to the following
notice:
To Whom it May Concern:
Pursuant to instructions of the Hon
orable Secretary of the Interior, the
undersigned will hold public hearing
at Boise, Idaho. in the Office of the
Reclamation Service. commencing at
9 a. m. March 16. 1916, for the purpose
of affording an opportunity for all per-
sons interested TO make known any
charges against the conduct or action
of John E. Badlev while employed in
the Reclamation Service.
c. R TROWBRIDGE.
Boise, Idaho. March Ia, 1916.
The committee. with their attorney.
T. E. Buckner, and Mr.. Bailey with
his attorney, met with Mr.. Trow-
bridge. Mr.. Trowbridge stated tina,
the attorneys would not be permitted
to enter into the proceedings. He then
asked for the charges against Mr. Bad.
| ley. The committee stated that the
case against Mr.. Bailey was in the
Smith report. The report itself con-
stituted their case and they wanted i
brought into the investigation. Mr.
Trowbridge did not care TO, could mol
or at least did not produce the Smitr
report. The committee did not care
to prefer new charges against Mr.
Radley. They took their stand on the
Smith report and are determined te
stay right there. =
Smith Report Secret.
| The now famous Smith report is t.
be kept covered up. The entire Rec
lamation Service. from Secretary Ian,
down. is determined that the damnins
Smith report will never see the Itch
of day. As the things with which
Bailey is charged occurred upwards
of five years ago the senselessness o
starting over 10 apparent. Witnesse
have gone to the four winds; evidence
has been DESTROYED In face of thi
the secretary of the interior wishes t.
ignore the Smith report and start al
over in hopes apparently that no cas-
can be made against Bailey at thi
time.
No Investigation.
There can he no inyestipatiop-n
arrival at the facts-unless the Smit
report is taken as basis. The attemp
to cover up is not deceiving ANYONE
, and it is remarkable that Mr. Ian,
secretary of the Interior. through hi
representative should stoop to sue
tactics, The investigation. along til
, lines attempted by Mr.. Trowbridg'
was nothing moe than farce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
BOONE DIRECTOR IN THE
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
Name Was Internationally Omitted
by Tribune Last Week.

Thoughtlessly the Tribune omitted
the name OF Mr.. Ernest Boone as a di-
rector of the Western National Bank
last week. Mr.. Boone has been a
stockholder and director of the bank
for many years. He still retains his
stock and remains member OF the
board.
Mr.. Boone is one of the leading bus
mess men of the city. He is source
of strength of TIE board owing to his
knowledge of banking and his famii-
iarity with local conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17

Louis Frederick Schnabel. the first
born son of Louis Schnabel. arrived
Monday. the 18th. to dispute with ms
father the sole right to claim the 18TH
of March as birthday. The young
Louis weighs nine pounds and is
fine, lusty boy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
No Investigation.
COMPANY &c" PASSES RIGID
u. s. ARMY INSPECTION
Adjutant General Crow and 1t. Max
B. CARRIER Here Wednesday.

Adjutant General Crow and 1t. Max
B. CARRIER, U. S. A.. inspected the loca.
militia company Wednesday evening
General Grow was pleased with the
efficiency shown by the company in
drill, both close order and extended,
his only criticism being that Caldwell
should be able to muster much
larger company.