davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

See Jack Demo for we'll drilling. S.
A. Anderson was in the city from
Nampa Monday.
Fred Mitchell was a business visitor
at Parma Friday last
Prof. J. c. Adair of Nampa was a
Caldwell visitor Friday.
DIR. o. r. Meredith of Nampa was a
business visitor in the city Friday of
last week.
John Brazil, who has been unwell
for three weeks past, is now complete
ly recovered.
79o money to loan-Limited amount
See A. |. Myers, Caldwell, over Hay
& Boonc's store AZ
Austin Bissitt left for his home at
Jordan Valley Monday after spending
week in Caldwell.
Fred Hartenbower was at Boise
Monday and Tuesday attending the
great conclave of Masons.
Half million pounds of wool were
sold at Idaho Falls Monday to Boston
buyers. The price paid was 3lHc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sebree arrived
in Caldwell Friday from southern Cal
ifornia and will spend the summer
here.
The Williams Delicatessen will be
open for business within a few days.
The building on Kimball completely
renovated, was finished this week.
F. f. Fisk of Parma was in the
city Friday attending the Founders
Day celebration at the College and
the baseball game in the afternoon.
J. E. Kerrick was in the city from
Parma Friday attending the Founders
Day celebration at the College of Ida
tho. Mr.. Kerrick will serve Canyon
county next winter in the state legis-
lature.
A suit entitled an the matter of
application of the Idaho Thresher
Machine company, limited" was filed
in district court Saturday. The action
is merely for the purpose of dsincor-
porating.
Mrs. c. NJ Ainsworth of Nampa was
in the city Friday attending the Foun>
ders' Day exercises of the College of
Idaho. While in the city Mrs. Aims
worth was guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Baker.
Letters e petition for the appoint
ment of an administrator for the es-
tate of H. G. Morgan have been grant
ed and time for the hearing has been
fixed at May TO- Mr. Morgan, who
passed away recently in Boise, was
owner of a second hand store in Cald-
WELL So far as it has been possible
to learn he had no living kinsfolk. 1t
is said that after settlement of his es-
tate it is possible there may be resi-
due which will revert to the state.
John Pipher, who will establish the
new national bank at Wilder. the first
of August, has gone east where he will
look after business affairs. Mr.. Pr
pher states that work will be started
on the bank building at an early date.
The establishment of bank at Wilder
indicates that that village is destined
to become a thriving city within the
next few years. Wilder is surrounded
by a magnificent, agricultural country
which will support good sized town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

ing from the condition of environ
ment or inherent tendencies, cause all
orr ills
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
Treating Disease by Magic"

our Ills.
Treating Disease by Magic"
Magic has been defined as the pre-
tended art of producing supernatural
effects by bringing into play the ac-
ton of supernatural or spiritual beings,
of departed spirits, or of the occult
powers of nature" Its application to
the treatment of disease is magic medi-
cine; the agents may be the gods or
demons, disembodied spirits of men,
animals, plants, or minerals, or may be
occult influences residing in or exerted
through certain natural objects. These
agents or influences are often brought
into action by exorcism, invocations,
lamentations or ceremonials of various
kinds, practices especially common
among the American Indians and ne
groes. The casting out of evil spirits
by religious or magic formulas or GER
emonies is known as eXorcism; invoca-
tons consist of prayers for the assist
ance of disembodied spirit OF men, an
imals, or gods, while incantations COM
prise the magical words spoken or
sung. Other forms of magic medicine
consist of the employment of amulets
or objects worn as projections; tails
mans, objects supposed to work won
ders whether kept in ones possession
or not; fetiches, material objects be-
lleved to represent spirit, or be the
abode OF the same, whose compassion
may be induced, and signatures" out
ward signs found upon plants, miner
ais or other objects, believed to point
to their appropriate use incidentally
and followed extensively at one time
in China. The Museums collections
contain many odd and some wierd
amulets and talismans. Among them
are chestnut. rabbits foot, and anu
let strap, spider in walnut she'll
cramp bones and rings, charms, mad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesf Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesi
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
OF SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
OIL which peculiarly strengthens the res
Piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
SCOTS is prescribed by the best special
ISIS. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield, MI,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained on
hand at the post office in Caldwell for
the week ending May 16:
Bert Benedict, Mrs. R. J. Bradley,
Harry Clifton, Will Moore, Clarence
Pearson, Mrs. c. H. Terwilleger, and
Johnnie Wilson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Sam Cupp was kicked by a horse
Tuesday and sustained a broken lag.
He had it set by physician and then
proceeded to his home at Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

The two aliens ask that they be
awarded $4,000 damages and that the
contract, signed on July p, 1915, be
declared null and void.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

Durango extended the State Teach
ers' College Glee club girls greet
ing in keeping with the cordial re-
ception they have been rendered
other places in the state. Hospitable
women entertained them in their
homes and public spirited citizens
met them at the station with autos
last night and conveyed them to tho
train again this morning. A good
sized audience assembled at Smelter
band hall last night and enjoyed to
the utmost the clever program rem
dered. The solos and choruses were
good and the opera, "A Romance of
Japan" compiled and arranged by
Prof. KendeL exceedingly pleasing
and produced in manner that did not
SAVIOR Of the amateur. In every feat
ure of the evening the girls attested
to their training and ability and re-
Elected much credit upon the institu-
tion they represented and upon their
director, Prof. Kendel. This morn
ing they left for Telluride where they
are booked for an engagement to-
night. In addition to Director Kendel
they are accompanied by Mrs. Ken
del, who serves as official chaperon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
PAPER SHORTAGE AFFECT
ING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

The paper famine still continues.
The International Paper Company,
the greatest print paper corporation
in America. has announced a new
scale of prices for the coming year,
hich will mean an average increase
Of $40 to $25 ton over former
prices. This means that other paper
companies will not charge less than
the figure established by the Inter.
national Company. This also means
that the present profits of the news
paper business will be entirely wiped
out thruout the length and breadth
of America, and that not single
newspaper will be free from increase
in subscription and advertising rates.
A newspaper like the Kansas City
Star will receive an increase on its
paper for 1917 of about $700 or $500
per year. This is indicative of the
whole situation in America. The
smaller papers are being hit harder
than the larger papers.-Des Moines
Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
HAD PLEASANT
TRIP TO Los ANGELES.

George Spencer, who left here with
his family shortly after election.
writes the Herald from Los Angeles
as follows We arrived here Novem.
ber 10Th, after pleasant journey of
seven days duration. We laid over
two days for repairs and whiled
away the time killing rabbits and
quail We found the roads good for
motoring, especially on the Mojava
desert which have been much improv-
ed by oiling. Yesterday we motored
to Long Beach. The weather is cool
There have been some heavy frosts
which killed tomatoes and other ten
der vegetables. We are nicely locat-
ed in Los Angeles. Our apartments
are 164 North Avenue 26.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
COUNTY COURT

Mrs. Marie Crocker, guardian for
Mary Wolf-Ellis made her final re.
port this afternoon. The same was
approved and she was discharged. D.
B. Bailly, administrator for the
James G. Sheek estate, filed an ap-
prisal of the estate showing it con-
sists of one third interest in the
Good Luck lode, valued at $500. In
formation was filed against two lads,
charging them with damaging the
Mexican school property. Their trial
was set for December o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

In division No. /, Ferguson leads,
Lott is second, Leiper and Wallace
tied for third, Peters fourth and Nc
Closkey fifth.
In the second division Libby leads,
Barber second, Young and Eldredge
tied for third, Ritter fourth and
Turner and Buchanan tied for fifth.
In the third division Mccartney
leads, Bruner second, Cunha and
Morris tied for third, Clark and Tyler
have not played.
In the fourth division McCabe
leads, Bates takes second, McGuiga,,
and Young tied for third. Reeder and
Stein are tied for fourth.
In the fifth division Wilson leads,
Spencer takes second, Bay third;
Brewer fourth, Pheney fifth, Ara
now sixth. Bradford seventh and
Patrick si0AtA
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Do Your Christmas
Advertising Early;
Herald Has Fine Cuts

The Herald is now in possession of
fine assortment of new holiday
feature cuts for Christmas advertis-
ing, and we would like to call the
attention of the business men to the
fact that inasmuch as efforts are
being made to get the people to shop
early this year it will be well for the
business men TO take this fact into
consideration and be governed accord
ingly.
We have cuts suitable for practic-
ally every line of business and VIC in
vite all interested to call and examine
our line Of holiday feature cuts
which will give force to the regular
holiday advertising in which our
readers all over the San Juan will
be interested.
There is no doubt that the newer
and better features In advertising
will attract the attention Of our
busy people and that the business
man who appreciates this fact will
be benefited accordingly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
HOME FROM STATE
TEACHERS MEETING

Prof. Schreck and the Misses G.
NJ. Sammons, Lola Ailinger and
Ella Baugham. Pennington teachers,
were homeward bound this morning
after spending q week in Santa Fe
attending the annual meeting of the
New Mexico teachers association. An
interesting and inspiring program
was rendered and the city as hostess
of the teachers Of the state provided
a constant round of social features
for the visitors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
FARMINGTON'S SEMI
TROPICAL CLIMATE

Yesterday several families went
out to the hills north of town to eat
their Thanksgiving dinner. The day
was bright and warm and the tur.
quois skies reminded one more of
April than the last day of November,
No need to apoligze for the climate
of the state of New Mexico. We con
tend that Thanksgiving dinner un-
der the cedars is treat, says the
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
DEATH OF A. B. RUBY.

Scores of friends in the San Juan
learn with deep regret of the sudden
passing of A. B. Ruby, special agent
for the d. & r. G. The end came in
Alamosa last night. He was a very
robust looking man and only few
realized he was not in the best of
health. Hardening of the arteries
was the immediate cause Of his
dsath.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
ARE BANK ACCOUNTS TO
DRUG AMERICA TO SHAME?

if the American people has chos-
en- like Esau, its belly for its god; if
bursting barns and bank accounts are
to drug US, and an effeminate emo
toionalism is to take the place Of the
tonic moral energy of greater day,
we shall not avoid the shameful fate
which has befallen every other peo-
Pile. who have gorged on material
prVperity and died of surfeit-Chi-
cadk Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
REUNION OF OLD GUARDS

Last night the w. o. W. lodge
rooms were the scene of an interest
ing function when the order gave "a
social entertainment in honor of the
old guards-members who have been
connected with the organization a
quarter of century. A banquet and
informal addresses were features of
the occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

United Press.
LONDON. Dec. q. An armistice
has been effected between the Allies
and the Greek reservists in Athens.
A dispatch asserted that Constan-
tine had agreed to deliver six noun
tain batteries. Fournett reciprocal
ed by agreeing to withdraw his
troops pending reference of an
agreement to the Allied governments.
The dispatch is regarded as clear
ing up the tense situation which was
brought by the refusal of the Greeks
to acquiese to the Allies disarma-
ment demands. The Allies and re-
servists sanguinarily clashed yester-
day in the outskirts of the city. The
residents were in panic when the
streets were destroyed and the shops
closed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
FIGURES SHOW QUEER FACTS

1t is especially interesting, too,
that Danbury, where 1t was asserted
the hatter's strike and the court de-
cision were going to wreck every
hope of the Republicans, gave a
Democratic plurality of Al against
one in 1914 of 694. There are a lot
of queer facts to be brought out by
a study Of the figures. Hartford
Courant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
CoIOradO's Animal
Quarantine Raised

DENVER, Dec. b. The reports
that cattle in Kansas City stock
yards are not suffering from foot
and mouth disease resulted in raising
Colorado's embargo against Nebras.
ka and Kansas stock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
ALL FEDERAL ATTORNEYS
ORDERED TO AID PROBE.
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. EVERY
Federal district attorney in the Unit
ed States has been ordered to aid
George w. Anderson, investigating
the alleged food price conspiracy. So
important does the department Of
justice consider the work that An
derson has been named special as
sistant to Attorney General Gregory.
This gives him jurisdiction to inves-
tigate and prosecute the resultant
discoveries of conspiracy anywAssl
in the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
WANT OPEN SEASON ON
DESTRUCTIVE BEAVERS

An effort will be made by local
men during the present session of
the Legislature to have an open sea
son declared on beaver They declare
that these animals are becoming SO
numerous and destructive that their
slaughter down to small numbers has
become necessary.-Pagosa Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
MANIAC
THREATENS
WILSON

United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA ma
MAC flashing a large knife. with
which he threatened to kill President
Wilson as he passed thru the city
this afternoon en- route to New York,
was arrested at the Reading termi-
nal. He gave his name as Jonathan
Kraus, but gave no residence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
BACK TO RAILROADING

After spending two months in his
meat market directing affairs, Con-
ductor Grant Sanders returned to
railroading this morning. His
brothers will conduct the business
while he has charge of his old run,
the Southern passenger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
ACCUSED
WOMAN
ON STAND

United Press.
THOMPSON FALLS, Dec. 2. -
Miss Colby told the jury she killed
Chairman Thomas because he called
her member of the red light dis
trict and woman of the underworld.
She is the last witness in her own de-
fense. The defense is questioning
her seeking to prove insanity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
RumOred Lloyd
George May Quit

= =
LONDON, Dec. 2-It is rumored
that Lloyd George is packing up his
office belongings. An item in the
Evening News supported the report
that he is preparing to leave for the
post of minister of war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
w. X. c. BENEFIT

The w. r. c. benefit at the Gem
last night received generous patron
age. The following persons received
rugs which were given away; Dona
Ralston, Marion Perkins, Mrs. Will
Macomb, Mrs. W. N. Schaffer, Har-
ry Holopeter and Walter Hawkins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. PICKEN

Mrs. E. A. Chubb went to Farm
ington this morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs NJ. c. Picken, an old
time friend, who passed away yes
terday after long illness. The late
Mrs. Pieksn was . sistsr Of Mrs.. L,
3, FuznaA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
W|OLAT0RS OF LAW NOT
CRIMINALS, SAYS JUDGE

United Press.
DES MONIES, Dec. 2.-Declaring
to the prosecutor, These men are no
more criminals than you or /, but
merely come within the score Of the
regulatory law" Federal Judge Pol
lock nominally fined thirty plumbers
who had been found guilty Of fixing
prices b violation Of ~ Sherman
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
DISTRICT COURT

The case of McDaniels vs.. Smith
went to the jury about 2:30 this
afternoon. The case of the Union
School Supply company VS.. Linebar-
ger is scheduled for late afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
H0MEWARD BOUND

Mrs. Stella Lillard and children
returned to Pennington this morn
ing, after spending the Thanksgiving
season with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. E. Seybold. They are planning to
leave for Tennessee soon for an ex-
tended visit and possibly to make
their home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
BODY SHIPPED TO OLD HOME

The remains of Ernest Land, 27,
who passed away in Montezuma
county Tuesday were this morning
forwarded to the old home in Iowa
by Ames g. Bradford. The young
man was victim of tuberculosis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

A. P.Camp, president of the First
National bank, has recovered from
his recent illness and was on duty
at the bank today. for the first time
in two weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Monte Ballough and children
departed this morning to spend the
winter in Southern California. On
the way they will visit awhile with
Denver friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

BERLIN, Dec. Berlin issued a
statement which claimed that the
Russians suffered heavy losses in the
Carpathians and fighting continues
The first Rumanian army southeast
of Pietsi has been broken thru and
defeated The statement estimated
that the Rumanians imprisoned in
the present offensive total 5000
Fifty cannon and a hundred munition
carts have been captured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
MINERS
DEMANDS
GRANTED

United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2.--The govern
ment has granted the Wales miners a
10 per cent increase. 1t is announced
that the mines have been national
lied and will be operated by a gov
ernment commission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES

The b. p. o. +. lodge will hold an
nual memorial exercises at Red Men
hall tomorrow night. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
ARM|ST|C[ FAILS; GREEKS AND
ALLIES FIGHT NEAR ATHENS
Petogfad Claims Gains at CGnavoda Bridge and Terrific Offensive al
Oobruda Austrian Fire fxpodS Munion and Mine Depets---
Germans Announce Capture Of Six thousand RumaniaS

reported that two enemy's trenches
had been raided following heavy NOR
tar fire which was repulsed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

BERLIN, Dec. g. Austrian fire
exploded several munition and mine
depots on the Karst Geritza front,
Vienna announced. An artillery com,
bat continued on the whole front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Petrograd an
nounced that the Russians had gain
ed in the western part and had cap
tured Cernavoda bridge. Their ter
rifle offensive at Dobrudja and Buk-
owina is continuing according to dis
patches. A thanking movement di-
rected the Jablonitza pass and is a
serious menace to the Teutonic> po-
sitions in Rumania. The Russian of
fensive extends $50 miles. The Aus
trian headquarters have received dis
patches from Amsterdam which
claimed that the Russians everywhere
had been heavily repulsed.
On the Macedonian front, the Ser.
bians were repulsed by violent Teu-
tonic counter attacks against posi-
tions north of Grunitea. There is
violent artillerying in the Monastis
region. On the western front, Haig
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

LONDON, Dec. Am Athens dis
patch Of the Evening Star reported
the armistice failed and declared the
battle on the hills south had been re-
newed with an Allied artillery attack.
The dispatch said ships had fired to-
ward the hills. Two shells fell in the
center of the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
Arms EMBARGO
IS NOW THE ISSUE
Washington Reports Americans Not in Chihuahua
When City fe|---Amy Officers Claim Report
is faSe---fighty Cinnamon Murdered

United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The en-
barge on arms promises to become
an issue between the United States
and Mexico. Carranza's advisors
are secretly displeased over the reg
ulations that prevented the Carran-
zistas from getting shipments. The
Mexicans claim that the lack Of am-
munition was responsible for the
fall of Chihuahua City. The. Ameri-
cans hint the Carranzistas had
sufficient amount but the Villistas
wrested it from them.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Border
representatives of the state depart
ment told refugees that all Ameri-
cans left Chihuahua City before the
battle, the department announced.
The refugees said that Villa forbade
looting, and they believed the only
foreigners killed were two Cinnamon.
Ell PASO, Dec. 2.--Contradictor
to the Washington announcement,
n1iiitcry nuthorities hsrs -ohtsined
authentice information that 80 Chi
nese were clubbed to death in Chi
huahua City and that six Americans
are still missing.
Gonzales this morning admitted the
situation in northern Mexico was
desperate. Later he announced that
Murgia's heavy column of Carranzis-
tas had reached Chihuahua City and
surrounded it on two sides.
Simultaneously with the fall Of
Chihuahua City concerted movements
against the government occurred in
the southern and central states. The
revolutionists captured four cities
during the week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Sometimes it isn't difficult To
change the cheers to jeers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04
GLOBE SIGHTS

War is popular until you get into
t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-04

Remember, that man can be
brosd-mindsd without agreeing With
YEA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22

BU Primes Albert oH ossr
ths eiuilissd sporldi Toppyrsd
6ass. Sc; tidy red tins. Zoe:
pound and half.pound lin
hunidors-and-that classy
erystal-siass pound humidor
Uifh sponSs.moisfsnsr top
fhat keeps the tobacco in
such fine shaps-aisoaysi