davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Professional NJ Bone corsetiere,
room p, Union Block. Corsets fitted
in privacy of your own home. Sl9-9S
Messrs. Frank Roberts and Claud
Burris left for Owyhee county Friday.
Mr.. Roberts has some very promising
mining claims in Owyhee county
which he is developing.
R. E. Spencer of Caldwell was a
recent visitor at the big exhibit OF
Southern California products MAIN
tanned free to the public in Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He
also attended the lectures, moving
pictures and concert that are part
of the daily program. The exhibit
is the largest of any in the country
maintained by a commercial organi-
cation. Mr.. Spencer expects to visit
the Panama Pacific International ex-
position at San Diego, which will re-
main open all year.
Miss Della Ellinwood of Rose. N.
Y, has been engaged to assist in re-
organizing the Carnegie library. The
books will be classed under the
Dewey Decimal system, and die
tional card catalog will bring out all
the available material in the library.
This will be of great assistance to the
city schools whose demands upon the
library have made the new system
necessity. New stocks have been or
dered and supplies are beginning to
arrive so that the work of reorganiz-
ing may begin promptly. September
1s.t
John T. Roberts, publisher of the
Malheur Enterprise at Vale, and a
pioneer newspaper man of this Sec
ton, died suddenly while out hunting
near Brogan, % miles west of Vale,
Sunday, August E. With two com
panions and his son Rolla, aged IS, he
had gone to that section after sage
hens. and while climbing a hill COM
planned of being short of breath. He
sat down to rest, and in another mo-
ment fell over dead. He came to
Harvey valley from Missouri in 1887
and established The Times at Har-
ney City, and since that time has been
prominent in newspaper work in east
ern Oregon and in Idaho. He con-
Quoted the Caldwell News for two
years and the Boise Unionist for ten
years He has been connected with
the Vale paper since 1913, the last two
years as publisher He was So years
of age, and leaves a wife and three
sons, the oldest of whom, Homer,
aged 10, is continuing his fathers
work on the Enterprise. His funeral
was held under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias, of which he had
long been a member-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
4 X X y X X X X X x x x * 4
= ROSWELL
4 r r r r r II II r. r. Il, 4 II i Il

J. H. Lowell and son, Wade, left
for Spokane, Wash, Sunday, where
Mr. Lowell will make a short bust
ness visit
Katherine BaconI who has been
visiting in the E. P. Mccormick home
for few weeks, returned to her home
at Sunnw Slope the first of last week
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Galloway and
children of Fargo were guests in the
Pack home, Sunday.
About 90 young people were pres
cnt at the Christian Endeavor social
Friday night. A car load of young
people come over from Apple Valley
to attend the social.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mccormick were
Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
Miss Christine Jacobson spent the
past week visiting friends in Apple
Valley.
The Roswell Gospel Team will have
charge of the services in the Fargo
school house, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maus, Esther
Jacobson, Frances Stevens and Hollis
Taylor were dinner guests in the
S. H. Sayre home, Sunday
Rev. F. P. Lawrence and family
autoed to Franklin, Sunday, where Mr.
Lawrence had charge of the morning
services. Rev. D. A. Clemens. pastor
of the Franklin church was to occupy
the Presbyterian pulpit here but was
unable to make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor and
daughter, Dorothy, returned from
their camping trip Friday,
Mr. and Mrs R. r. Mccormick OIL
Caldwell were guests in the A. J
Mccormick home, Sunday.
The Mccormick girls entertained al
a Kensington at the F. p. Mccormick
home Wednesday afternoon Of last
week Among the guests were Mrs
Willard Robinson of Homedale, Mis-:
Sutton of Payette and Mrs. Bean who
is visiting in the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Rice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

State Auditor, submit the following
as my life work. | was born at Vine
yard, Iowa; educated in the high
school and Western College at Toledo,
Iowa; in 1888 was deputy postmaster
Belle PLANE, Iowa; l8S4-7, clerk in
registry division Chicago, ILL.,, post
office; 1880 tally man with the
Chicago Lumber Co.. 1906, with the
Kountze Cattle Co., Colorado; 1897
OF, farmer at Middleton, Idaho; 1901
S, farmer at Ontario, Oregon; 1906
Ia, Carey Act farmer at Hazelton,
Idaho; 1ol4-l6, Carey Act farmer at
King Hill, Idaho; 1914, deputy as
SCISSOR of Minidoka county. If elected
like manner.
MELVIN J. BARROWS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
I X X X X X X X K X X X X X +
( THE HIRED MAN r
K X \ X X X X X X 4 + \ X X +

A. f. Gipson was asking the Hired
Man this week what under the sun !
thought was an explanation of all this
vandalism we have in the small boy
who was always ready to shy rock
through window in the vacant
house, or split board in a walk. II
there is an explanation | don't know
where it is. | remember one time
when | was about seven, our little
hamlet used to be literally alive with
hop toads after every spring rain |
got it in my little peaked Uranium that
it was unalloyed fun to throw these
toads onto the houses or in the doors.
| put in one whole summer at this
ncfarious fun, supposing | was doing
something tremendously great. There
is remnant of that in me yet. Then
when eight, it was craze for such
laddies to have cross-bows. We shot
little nails in them. One day I went
70 the store for something, and waited
by the counter where the nail kegs
were. They were open and one of
my hands slipped down in the four
penny key and sniped fifty nails. |
tried my level best to make it quit,
but il wouldn't do it, 1t lust kept on
sniping those little nails three or four
1T the time. until had about fifty
If them. | couldn't make it quit.
Every time said now that is wrong,
YOU are stealing, that miscellaneous
hand said amt neither didn't
-eally eniov shooting those nails, for
I was all the time afraid one would
f'v back and knock an eye out. !
cannot explain all this though I
'ust guess it is in the lower grade of
humanity and can't be helped.
The Hired Man had a splendid idea
have written to Tiffany of New
York City to see what he would
charge me for tray in which he
will set the following stones: Jasper.
sapphire, chalcedony, emerald, sar-
donyx, sardius, chrysolite. beryl,
topaz, chrysoprase jacinth, amethyst,
alabastcr. three kinds of meteors. peal.
Tiffany is the greatest lapicide in the
United States, virtuoso of the high
est rank, and these stones are those
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, Idaho. In the matter of the
estate of William H. Mckinley, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'm
dersigner, Maggie Mckinley, executrix
of the estate of William H. Mckinney,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executrix at the
offices of Rice & Thompson, Caldwell,
Idaho, same being the place where the
business of said estate is being trans
acted. County of Canyon State of
Idaho.
Dated August 18th, 1916.
MRS. MAGGIE MCKINLEY,
Executrix of the estate of William
II. McKonley, Deceased.
Rice & Thompson, Attorneys for
the estate. S-25 9-o5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
AT the Bungalow, Thursday, August 3lst
ney to Loan. A. |. Myers.

Money to Loan. A. |. Myers.
For correct time phone 400 l7ti
See Jack Demo about we'll drilling.
For State Auditor, L. l.. Folsom,
o16
Two Ice Cream Cones Nickle at
Dads. 84-825
N. S. dis was in the city Saturday
and Sunday from Banks.
Every loaf has the label, Electric
Bakery" See that the loaf you get
carries the brand. 6l6-23
Mrs. L. ]. Ross and sons returned
Monday from the Payette lakes where
they have been the past two months.
Wear a made to measure MI Bone
corset for comfort and health and
style. Room p, Union Block 8-l8-oS
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Idleman re-
turned the first of the week from
Baker City where they had been on
business.
DR.. F. A. Blake and Messrs. Will
lam Vassar and Sam Vassar left for
the mountains yesterday. They are
going after bear and other big game
John c. Rice returned from north
Idaho Friday of last week. Judge
Rice visited most of the important
points in the northern part of the
state in his campaign for justice of
the state supreme court. He was well
received at every place and is quite
confident that he will be nominated.
The bunch of $50 head of cattle,
which H. w. Dorman is pasturing on
the Andy Little place near Parma,
are about "as nice bunch of Here
fords as you ever looked upon" says
the Parma Herald Mr.. Dorman has
brought some fine stock into the
Boise Valley during the past few
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Wheeler
were in the city Friday of last week
Mr.. Wheeler is manager of the Haley
exchange of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company. He
States that HALEY is enjoying CON
siderable prosperity at the present
lead have started up a number of
"liiSl IldNS DCCH wi llidiil loi
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler left
Friday afternoon for Boise They
returned to Haley Saturday.
Fred F. Fisk of Parma, in the
southwestern part of the state, in Can
yon county, Republican candidate for
the nomination for state treasurer,
spent Wednesday here, this being his
first visit to this part of Idaho north
of Pocatello. Mr.. Fisk, as are all peo-
pie who visit Idaho Falls and the
great valley for the first time, is Won
derfully surprised with the community
and the development. Mr.. Fisk is
making a tour of the state in the
interest of his candidacy by automo-
bile, that being the most convenient
way of getting around" He has
been and is much interested in politi-
cal affairs in Iadho and has a wide
acquaintance. He has never held state
office or been a candidate until this
time. He served as a member OF the
board of county commissioners OF
Canyon county at the time OF the la.
nous trial of the man who murdered
Governor Steunenberg at his home II
Caldwell, and his life at that time wa:
threatened many times by those inter
ested in seeing that the murderers o.
the Idaho governor we're acquitted
Idaho Falls Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
X X X r X X + X X X X X X X 4
X BRIER ROSE 4
4 4 r ~ \ $3.50 kkk& 4 4

Mrs S. B. Woodcock of Caldwell
called ON Mrs. w. A. Douglass, Sun
day.
Mrs Boone and Mrs. Little of Cald-
we'll spent Wednesday with Mrs. Geo
Runciman.
Miss Anna Clemens who has been
spending two weeks at Sewers camp,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Merle Convey spent Sunday with
Olivia Meador.
Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Elhart and Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
X X X X X X r X 4 X X X X i
WILLOW CREEK \

The telephone men have been pull
ing down the line on Willow creek,
moving it up farther.
Mr.. Otis Kirtz and wife, Mr.. Havern
and wife are going to the mountains
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Havern's
daughter, Mrs. Church, They expect
to bring Miss Church home with them
to attend school at Middleton this
winter.
Mr. Milt Mcintyre took a couple
shots at a coyote that was after his
chickens. This is the first one seen
this summer.
Word has been received from the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

They'll be Glad to see You!
Half fare excursions every Sunday;
Also low rates, Saturdays to Mon
days See o. S. L. Agents for details.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In announcing myself as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
EASY WAY TO
POLISH SILVER

WASHINGTON, d. G., October CO.
>n easy and effrctiv" method Of Gle, n.
ne furnished silverware by boiling in
soda and salt solution in contact with
| clean piece of aluminium or zinc is
"c"mmended to housewives by the
nlt0d states department Of agricul
urC as n result OF studies mad by its
SPECIALISTS in home economies. The rec
'ssnry procedure is 40 simple Tint it
may be followed successfully in prac
ically any home
The electrOlytic method gives the
leaned silver q satiny finish otter se> ,
raj cleanings. II FURNISHED surface
desired, the silver must from time TO
ine b" polished lightly With some abra
i've polishing material such as pow
Tered whiting.
The study made by the department
n"cialists included a comparison of the
amount Of silver lost when the whole
'"rnish was removed by polishing and
rhen the eIeetrOlytic method was used
It was found that when whiting paste
vas used as an abrasive, Spoons lost
nearly 0.Ol of n gram or silver each,
approximately twenty-five times as
much as when the "handmadeD ele.
rOlytic method was employed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
BREWER ESTATE BUYS
LAND ON KING STREET
Portion of Mahuka Site ReSoId At
Increased Price

John r. Gait, treasurer ana manager
of the Hawaiian Trust Company has
completed the Purchase Of portion
of the Mahuka Site on behalf of the
Charles Brewer Estate. This estat,
has acquired n frontage of one hun
dred feet on King Street from the
corner of the r. O, Hall 4 Sons build
ing, the lot extending III feet deep
The price pNid was 1851 900.
Castle g. Cooke purchased the entir,
Mahuka Cite from the United States
government at public auction on Octo.
Der - for $475,O0O. Their chief com,
PetitOr at the sale was Mr.. Gait on
behalf of the Charles Brewer Estate.
Castle u Cooke paid $ll.36 per square
foot f"I the land The sale yester
day was at the rate Of $l3 per square
foot, while the appraised value of the
Fort Street frontage after condem
nation proceedings, was fixed by the
jury at $l4.22. buildings included
The King Street frontage is vacant
50 thnt no immediate comparison OF
values can be made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
FIRST HORSE SHOW
SIXTY YEARS AGO
The Judges In Those Days Were
Leaders In Nations
Councils

The first national horse show over
hold in the United States took place at
Springfield, MassAc husptts, October 10
-, 1893, on a field of twenty-five acres
just east of the federal arsenal, and
brought together noted horses and
hLP"m"n, as well MS many noted men,
from all over the country The prizes
aggregated $500 and the gate receipts
we're upwards of 10000. On the sec.
ord day Of the show the attendance OK
ceeded the population Of Springfield.
About three hundred persons were on
the grounds. The Morgans were in the
hpy-dey Of their popularity in 1853, and
it was estimated that more than half Of
All those shown were of this breed. the
founder Of which had been foaled with
in a stones throw Of the show grounds,
hfty-eight years befUrp his desc e ndaTits
came together there.
In It's report of the show the Sprinp.
field Republican said that on the second
day James M. Wayne, a justice of the
United States supreme court, judged
class Of thirty three stations. Anothe"
distinguished judge was Anthony Colby.
governor Of New Hampshire. who
awarded the prizes for fancy teams. -
which would now be classified as pairs
Of high stepping harness horses.
The Grand Prize
The grand prize Of the show, 5000.
was won by the trotting stallion Cas-
sius VI. Clay, whose likeness is ire
served in bronze in the euuastTian
statu" of Washington in Union Square.
The horse .wRs then owned by Joseph
II. Goodwin, one OF New York 3 pioneer
builders of sulkies and road wagons.
Among the distinguished men who
witnessed the show were Governor John
H Clifford of Massac husetts with his
staff, done up in the stiffest military
costume of the period; Horatio Sew.
mour, then governor of New York and
candidate for President in 1868, John
=. Floyd, of Virginia, later TO be Blu.
chanan 3 secretary of war; John Minor
Bolts, nlsD Of Virginia, statesman and
breeder Of the noted race horse Rev.
niue; John Jay, of New York. after.
ward minister to Austria; Abort aw.
renee. OF the American legation in Lon.
don; M"rPhall p. Wilder. the .ldnr. who
was president of the United States Az
ricultnral Society, and p. r. Barnum,
who managed race track before he be.
cNmc Snowman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
To MIKE Sauerkraut

-" one to thrr" quarts salt to TWEEN
~ gallons shredded slaw. Remove out
-ldc leaves and hard core Of cabbage.
Shred finely. Line the key with the
larger leaves on the bottom and sides
rs you fiji 1t. Put in a three.inch LAYER
Of shredded cabbage and sprinkle with
tour or five tablrspoonfuls salt. Con.
niue to repeat this process, lining with
Tn" lnrg" leaves. Pound it all down
well until the rnSk is full and covered
it'll tn" brine. Cover with the large
I"GVcs and board cover to fit inside
me cosk. Weight this cover down, as
II Is necessary that oil the cabbage br
covered VITA brine at all times Keep
IN II cool dry PLACE three weeks TO +,
month. II the weather is warm, the
rnut will cure in sixteen to eightrrr
days, when it il ready for usc or can
nihp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
Woman Caught Smuggling
Opium BIames a Chinese

Asserting her own innocence of
wrong intent and telling tales on an
unknown Chinaman in Honolulu, Misu
Mezurashi was caught by Customs In
sPector NJ. X. Medeiros smuggling
opium from the Siberia Maru early
Yesterday afternoon. Whether she is
rs innocent as she says she is, is a
statement doubted by the customs Off
cials.
Inspector Medeiro' = suspicious were
aroused by the appearance of the wo.
man s dress as she left the gangplnnk
of the vessel and he held her until
a message could be sent to the Gus
tom house for Miss Helen Sprinks, of
the inspectors staff. She searched
the woman and verified the iHss2s:"r y
suspicious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
A MILLION EQU|NES
FOOD FOR CANNON

Experts Of horses and mules from tn,
United States TO the European war ION,
viii hav" passed the 100000 mark be
for" the end Of the year. In roun,
numbers $4,000 horses and $4,000 mule
went over before January, 1918. Oar
ing the next year the exports increase,
to approximately 100000 horses an,
10000 mules, making a total of 653,
600 to the end of 1918.
In the first seven months of l0l IT,,
total was III, 900 horses and 81 900
mules, according to official reports Of
the department of commerce at Wash
lnEfon. Assuming that the same rat,
Of shipment continues through he yea
N" totals will then be about
252OOO horses and $4,000 mulc., maxim.
the grand total for the pe'i.r VI III,
war Of Loo 600 head, Of when ~ .U"t
are horses and 225 900 are mules.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

The Wholesale price of eggs has
slightly increased during trN week
Even duck eggs are scarce and high.
All farmers who have poultry to sell
for the holidays should pen them up as
soon as possible aud get them in good
condition before making shipment. The
prospects are that there will be very
good market at Thanksgiving for all
kinds of poultry IN good condition
Poor stock will bring poor prices, as
usual, so don I expect to send down
hin chickens and get good prices.
Cabbage shippers on the other islands
should use regular cabbage crates in
making shipments to Honolulu. A re,
cent shipment from Olaa was received
very bad condition. About one QUAR-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
KOREAN ATTACKS
mrs. c.F.PETERSON
Threatens Employer With RevoI-
yer After Knocking Her Down

In a fit Of rage, Kim I'll Sung, a
Korean boy, yesterday morning at
tackled Mrs. C. F. Peterson, wife of
Attorney Peterson, in the yard of the
Peterson home where he was employed
The Korean knocked Mrs. Peterson
Town and then threatened her with a
evolver. Screams frightened the boy
way and neighbors called the police.
Kim was arrested but later dis,
'harged by Sheriff Rose who returned
he revolver to the Korean. The boy
was put in charge of a countryman
Who has taken him to the other side
If the island. Peterson refused to
prosecute the Korean.
Mrs. Peterson was not injured but
she is confined to her home suffering
from shock. The boy has been EN-.
lOyed by Mrs. Peterson at different
lines during the last five years He
is moody and stubborn and is thought
% have nursed some imaginary griev-
rnce against his employer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
POULTRY INDUSTRY
ALMOST EQUALS SUGAR

Missouri farmers sold poultry and
eggs to tn" value of So, S|I 800 durjng
the year 1918, ACCORDING, to reports Ir,
Gently ;sMed ~ tn. .l,uartmrnt Of
agriculture at Washington. This puts
Missouri at the head Of tn" lis. amora
all the states.
Shipments of i've ipuJ..y from the
state exceeded 1914 0OO.O0O pounds
dressed poultry 1lsOO0,OOO poluds; and
over 200 900 600 dozen eggs werc mar,
ketcd by the farmers. Kansas, Cali.
fOrnia and Rhode Island have been
great poultry States but none If them
have equallcd the Missouri record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14

She had altogether six bladdcrs of
OPIUM and two large packages of en-
shCe, which are given total value
by the custom hous" OF $500
According TO her stcry, told to Act.
ing Collector Rnymer sharp she was
handed letter by Chinaman in Ho
nolulu to give to a Chinaman on board
the Siberia. She duly delivered the
messag" which she says she then saw
torn up. After that she was handed
the opium and told to conceal it ON
herself. She did that, too. In fact,
h"r entire willingness to do what she
was told doesn't help her story Of
% '"rance of what she was doing.
An effort is now being made to
apprehend the local Chinese whom she
says, engineered the deal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
Is Work Too Hard!

Nanny KINDS of work wear out the
Kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any
kind Of work hard. 1t brings morning
lnmcn"ss, backuche, headache, dizziness
NERVOUSNESS, rheumatism and distress.
ing urinary troubles. If your work j.
c"nlln'ng or strains the back or rx
poses you to extreme heat or cold or
damp, it's well to keep the kidneys
active. Dom : Backache Kidney Pills
are reliable and safe. Thousands rec.
"mmrnd them.
when Your Back is Lamr-Rp,
member the Name Don I simply ask
for kidney remcdy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doap's Backache Kid,
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store Keepers at SOC n box, (six boxes
$500 or will he mailed on receipt Of
prir" by the HOLSTER Drug Co., or
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
De YOUNG IS BLOCKED IN
SCHEME TO TAKE AQUARIUM

Nike De Young and the San
Francisco Chronicle have not yet sue
'eeded in their scheme of running
lway' with San Francisco proposed
quarium and putting it in Golden
tate Park, looked upon by De Young
his private preserve, according to a
rtter received here yesterday by Wade
Warren Thayer, secretary of the Ter
tory, from Charles II. Cheney, secre
airy of the exposition preservation
,ague. Cheney writes that there is
till II chance that Hawaii's desire TO
'onnte her exposition building to San
francisco for an aquarium may be ac-
"ptnhle.