davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Schedule of Mission Addresses

at the Preaching Mission at St. Da-
vid's church.
Sunday evening. March IL, 8 p. NJ
Sermon: On God; S. Luke XIV Is; in
Struction-prayer. ....
Monday evening, March 1873 p. nj.
Sermon: On Sin; S. Matt. 20, 81, %;
And as they did eat He said Verify
| say unto you that one of you shall
betray Me- And they were exceed
ingly sorrowful and began, everyone
of them, to say unto him, Lord, is it
II? acknowledgements.
Tuesday evening. March IA, p. m.
Sermon: On Redemption; Rev. iii. 20
Behold, | stand at the door and
knock" Instruction-Wor
Wednesday evening, March Is, 8 p.
m.-Sermon: Decision. St. Mark x.
p, p, Zone Thing thou lackest." In
acknowledgements.
Missioner-Rev. Lhoman Ashworth,
St. James Church, Payette. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
4 X X + X X kkx<k ~ Xxx X
BRIER ROSE X

n, - y = y
The ladies Of the Brier Rose Home
Culture club will entertain their hus-
bands and families at an oyster sup
per at the Simmons home Thursday
evening, March 9.
Vivian Combs is making her home
with Mrs. w. A. Douglass.
T.. X: Corbett returned from Neva.
da on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Leavett was quite sick last
week. She is now much improved.
n. 5. Williams was a guest at the
Medor home Monday night.
The Misses Ruth Shepherd and Al
ice Sanderson of Finney Hall were
Sunday dinner guests of Jenfette
Runciman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grieve of Twin Falls
arrived at the w. A. Douglass home
Saturday morning. They were on
their way to visit their daughter, who
IS attending the Greenleaf Academy.
Mrs. p. J. Collop returned Thurs
day from Media. She was very much
pleased with the Melba country.
Mesdamcs Christopher, Williams,
Meador. Shaw and Kay Robinson at
tended the meeting of the Parent
leachcrs' association last week.
The Home Culture club met with
MIS-. A. 0. Christopher last Thursday
Al! the members who were present
enJoled pleasant afternoon.
p. Plenty of Building & Loan money,
Fisk Realty Co. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

Read the Fisk Realty Company bu aa
lctin in this issue =, wert TO
Miss Marion Mcdonald went ~
Nyssa Friday evening + GOOD
IF Won have 40 to 81 acres o, 81
land to sell, talk with Fisk Realty "a a;
The second district Federation OF .,
Women's clubs will meet in Calu"e''
the second week in May; ,;,,er
Miss lula Finney will give, dlhn n,s
this evening at the Saratoga, the 9ues.'
to be Mesdames Sebree, Fred Boys 3y;S
J. c. Rice. S. J, Boyes, and M'S'
Edith Boyes. ,,h,o Canr
Fire were Misses Eunice CatioW' ~.
lores Catlow, Gladys Kahn, Margale'
GOODYEAR, Ethel Mussel. Mary foI .,
GLADYS Curtis, Wilma Curtis, Emily
Purser Elaine Wheeler, and Mrs; Freq
Boyes, Mrs. Catlow and Miss M. T.
Porter. guardian.
Mesdames Leighty and Springer
gave second greatly enjoyed hen IL
sinqton Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth
lane added much to the pleasure by
several solos. The guests were Mes
danes Sanberg, Hoffman, Girard'
Brown ]. L. Baker, Lilly, smith
Boyes, Fred Boyes, Emmett, hyic'
Hart, Mcclure, Van Wyngarden,, Nc
hol, Groome MCGEE, Bicknell, Udick'
Sewer, Waterman, Case and Misses
Snodgrass, Mary Snodgrass and Wa
terman.
Wanted: to buy 40 to 80 acres OF
good land. Buyer has $4,000 cash. Can
pay all on improved land or part on
land with no buildings. If you are
out to sell, here's your chance. FISK
Realty Co -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
BIG ROAD SHOW COMING
TO BUNGALOW MARCH 9

One of the strongest road shows on
the western circuit will be here at the
Bungalow March 9 h. The Two Olcs,
laugh-compeller of unusual merit;
the mechanical doll, the mysterious
looking glass, the two dwarf manikins,
dancing and singing soubrc-te, The
Lightning Express. and other attrac-
tons that proved successful at the big
exposition will be among the num-
bcrs.
Seats will be on sale at the Saratoga
News Stand March 9th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Presbyterian Church.

Regular services next Sunday. Sab
bath school at 1870 a, m, at the Com
munity House. Preaching by Prof.
Hayman at IL 80 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Y. p. 5. c. Z. at $50 p. m. in the
church; everyone welcome to these
services.
The elders of the church announce
a congregational meeting at the close
of the mornino service. Rev. VIM. f.
Vance OF Alexis, Illinois, has been
highly recommended to them for pas
tor and the church will be asked TO
join in call to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

=. Plenty of Building & Loan money.
Fisk Realty Co. SO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

Nhe day you will show it to a buyer
or trader and sash in your efforts in
home making. ~,
Both these places have good gar
dens, good lawns nicely leveled and
good outbuildings with all kinds of
room for chickens, COW, eto. You, con
pay both taxes and interest and then
save $50 to 500 per year Gas against
renD you can build up the value OF
your home and aside from both Of
thesc you will make fat profit on
me investment as both prices are be-
low bedrock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Fisk Realty Bulletin

You should out your rcnt money.
rom one pocket into another in The.
same PAR of trousers and keen tho.
money IN the family. The argumcnt
s't you can rent cheaper than Won,
h "m own mad some strength while
%,,' prices were on. Just now w(5
mIte TWO properties either ono n
W, w', :. you can own far cheaper Than
you you can can rent and far cheaper chan wo",
ian nulld. When you make yonr GA, ~"
u''i or plant your flowers Won aro
MopN'ng tor that other pocket IN , ,n
, n',iLc trousers and every wccl , ,nu
MAKE your home look better ~ ',,,. you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
PREACHING MISSION AT
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH

Beginning Sunday, March 18th and
continuing through Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday mission will be held
at St. Davids Episcopal church by
the Rev. Thomas Ashworth of Pay
cite. All evening services will begin
at eight o'clock p. m. Time Of mid
dav services will be announced later
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
PAULINE FREDERICK-STAR
IN BELLA DONNA AT HUREE

~ The attraction at the Hurce for
tuesday, March 7, will be a spectacn-
lar and faithful adaptation of thc cele-
prated novel and play, Bella Donna"
by Robert Kitchens and J. b. Pagan.
which has been adapted by the Ia,
nous :. Players Film Co. with Pauline
frederick in the title role.
AS the best seller" the novel Great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Founders Day.

Founders Day will be big day at
the College this year. The students
will soon commence preparations for
the big celebration A manager of
stunts full of life and ginger, should
be elected at an early date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
Catholic Services.

There will be services at the Cath,
Ole church Sunday, March 5th. Cons
mun'on mass at 8 a. m; Sunday
school at 9:30; late mass and sermon
at 1880 followed by benediction,
Father f. Ries, S. NJ.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
BROADWAY'S LAWS
 BEFORE ALASKA

Sen-Sa-Laf, the Esquimaux girl who notified the police she was go- ing to bring the laws of the Der ing straits to Broadway, and avenge a wrong done her by scalp ing the assailant, has agreed to sheathe her dirk. At the request of Detective Williams she promised to await the action of the law.
 Today Detective Williams arrested J. D. Brides, No. 1515 South Ard more avenue, on a complaint charg- ing battery, sworn to by Sen-Sa-Laf. The warrant was issued Friday in Police Judge Chesebro's court.
 The attack, which happened Feb ruary 15, is one of the most sensa- tional in the police records. Brides, who is alleged to be the assailant, was clerk in the Glence hotel. No. 934 West Seventh street, where Sen- Sa-Laf was lodging.
 According to Sen-Sa-Laf's com plaint to the police, man she de- clares is Brides, entered her room at night. There followed an amazing struggle. For three hours the girl of the Alaska barrens says she fought the intruder, until he choked her in- to unconsciousness.
 More than twenty letters have been received by the police offering Sen Sa-Laf support in her prosecution of the man. The letters are from prom inent society persons who are inter- ested in the young Eskimo girl, be- cause of her tribal distinction. She is the only surviving member of what was once a large tribe. It became decimated through repeated epidem- ics of smallpox until the last mem- Der is now doing servant work in a cafeteria here.
 For five days after the attack Sem Sa-Laf refused to work and spent her time standing on Broadway at spot where her assailant was accustomed to pass. In the bosom of her waist was big dirk with which she intend ed to scalp Brides, according to the laws of her tribe, which provided that a woman so attacked should avenge the deed by scalping her assailant, and then hanging the scalplock to the wall in her bedchamber as a warning.
 It was only when Sen-Sa-Laf was warned by Detective Williams that she, too. would be prosecuted if she scalped the man that she laid aside the law of her people for the law of Broadway.-New York Telegram.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
EASY COFFEE GROWING.
The Plant FIourishes With Little or
 No Attention In Haiti.


 Coffee, the great staple product of Haiti. the West Indian island. grows with little attention. It supplies the bulk of the revenues of the govern ment, together with the meager de mands of the simple peasantry of the mountains and valleys whose business it is, especially the women and chil- dren. to gather it and bring it to the seaport towns on their heads and on the backs of donkeys and horses.
 This plant is seen on nearly all the uplands and mountain sides of the coun. try. and as the product is easily port able it is brought to market from far and near in all conceivable quantities. from one or two pounds up to POO pounds, accordingly as it is carried on the head of child, the back of a horse or in sacks in OK carts.
 Notwithstanding that the coffee plant is scarcely cultivated at all 1t goes on reproducing itself from fallen berries so successfully that the crop only va ries from year to year through ex- traneous influences like variation in the rainfall-the lack of or too abun- dant rain near or during the towering season.-London Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Ml)RE TALK 0F
 BALKAN PEACE
EslIssARIES GO SWITZERLAND
Italy tGives Credence 10 Report tfbat Turks and BnIgars Would Effect a Treaty of Peace with .Entent Allies and With Italy.

MILAN, Italy, April 14.-Despite the skeptical attitude in London re garding reports from nautral sources
 regarding the Turkish peace mission,
 importance is given here to com municaton received nere by the Rome National Press agency based, it is allsged, on diplomatic author Ilty.
 TWO smissaries of the Ottoman Government officially charged to re- establish relations as prelude to
 forthcoming negotiations for peace
 recently arrived in Switzerland. It is nc longer matter of vague tentative,
 such as were rumored on former oc- casions. The delegates, one of whom | is the former Turkish Ambassador at
 Rome, Naby Bey, make no secret that the internal conditions of their coun- try were such that only speedy peace could save it from ruin.
 Moreover it is not the Turks only i who are seeking through open oiplo-
 matic channels the realization of peace as their only hope of salvation, for there are at present in Switzer- 1 land two representatives of the Bull garian government intrusted with a similar mission. These two Bulgar delegates further expressed a desire to proceed 10 Rome to discuss pre- else proposals on the subject, despite the fact that the Buigars together with their allies are placing obstacles in the way of our occupation of AL bania.
 Since if is not possible that Tur- key and Bulgaria could take action unknown to Germany this latter pow CT is evidently seeking fresh means of bringing about peace.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Information Wanted.

Will some one please give hint in regard to the whereabouts and the welfare of the family? This honored institution began to disappear a gen. eration or so ago, just about the time that the dissipation of incopyeniences attendant upon the rearing of children made families feasible. Ever since the passing away of one room log cabins. abject poverty, home grown wearing apparel and common sense the family has been losing weight and numbers. Its recent complete withdrawal from society has caused grave concern among those who favor the further propagation of the species. If the fam fly will kindly come back and re-es- tablish itself among the race of men no questions will be asked and none answered.-Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
OLD TIME. BATTLES.
They Were Mere Skirmishes When
 Compared With Modern War.

They Were Mere Skirmishes When
 Compared With Modern War.
 In the light of modern warfare the old time battles shrink to the propor- tions of ordinary street brawls. The opposing armies were usually arrayed in lines within hearing of one another. Frequently the actual combat was pre- luded by an exchange of opprobrious profanity in order to get up the proper tentiment of holy wrath" which was considered an indispensable element in a soldiers efficiency.
 Alexander the Great conquered the orient with only 5000 men. On still smaller scale the great battles of Is- rael appear to have been conducted, as told in the Bible accounts. For in- fstance, in the fight against Gideon the Israelites are said to have suffered se- were losses-to wit. thirty men.
 The Egyptian army which invaded Palestine and subjugated the whole country counted barely 5000 soldiers. Saul confronted his Palestine adversa- ries with an "army" of GOO. which in the course of time was increased to 1.0O0 after the "militarists" of those days had persuaded the authorities to jprevide reserve force sort of land sturm." of 400 warriors brave and bold. King David's military establishment did not exceed his predecessors in numbers. According to the first book of Kings. however. King Ahab must have been pretty much of war lord, judging by the standard of olden times. In his army were 1000 soldiers and a constabulary force of 23O men.-Argo- naut,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
the pilot or observer wounded or kill

the pilot or observer wounded or kill eti.
 In two cases both occupants of the machines were fatally injured. These two machines, of the same group, came back and landed normally, but no one got out of either. The observ- CT of one was apparently killed while it was in the air, and the pilot died just Iafter the landing. The pilot of the other lived long enough to bring his aeroplane home. He was uncon- |scious when the machine landed. The observer died the following day.
 Lieutenant Guynemer was engaged one day last summer with two Ger man flyers at once. One of his ad- versaries was observed to land so ab- ruptly as to warrant the supposition that his machine was demolished. Bullets from the other put one of Lieutenant Guynemer out of action, but he succeeded in getting back to his base by employing the other arm skillfu1ly.
 While the Germans, in some en- agreements, have had the advantage of numbers, the French pilots ap pear to surpass them in audacity in manoeuvering. The French machines are equal in horizontal speed to all of those of their adversaries, except ing the newer types, and are quicker than any in getting into the air. This superiority in ascensional speed is said by competent authorities to be the trump card ofthe French in air fighting, where the upper hand counts in deadly fashion.
 It is asserted here that the German news agencies report, as shot down, French machines that return normal ly and land safely at their starting point. and that they thus figure the French losses as greater than their own, whereas, all the information that can be obtained on this side of the line goes to show that the French aviators have more than held their own in the aerial activities around Verdun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
AIR CONBATS INCREASE
 WITH VERDUN FIGHTING

Y'Meports from Paris state that the campaign at verdun has furnished the occasion for the first encounters resembling the air battles pictured before the war. The fights took place when German aircraft were sent up in considerable groups to take note of the effect produced on French field works by the heavy guns, and had to be dispersed.
 After assembling their heaviest ar tillery and their best regiments be- fore Verdun, the Germans sent their air experts to the scene for overhead work. All the best of them, were on hand with the exception of Lieuten- ant Immelmann, who remained in the Artois. At their head was the famous Lieutenant Bolke. They found adver- saries worthy of them in Lieutenant Guynemer, Adjutant Navarro. and such emulators of their exploits as an anonymous recruit of the 1916 contingent, who brought down Ger man f1ier on his first trip in actual warfare.
 The German tactics in the air are the same as in the field, their aim apparently being to overwhelm their adversary by numbers. They found the French to be sending up men singly to observe the movements of troops and the positions of the artil- lery, and they began sending their men up in pairs. The French accord ingly doubled their scouts, Then the Germans quadrupled theirs, and since the first week in March their flying squadrons here never have comprised less than ten machines, and often were more.
 Groups of flying machitss were as- sembled by the French to meet them, and engagements at heights of 2,OOO yards in which a score of machines was employed were the result. The losses increased in proportion on both sides.
 The French feel sure that they have had the better of it so far, al- though Lieutenant Guynemer was put out of action for fortnight on account of flesh wounds in the arm, and machines landed every day with
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
T1DE TsBLEs FOR APRIL.

The follow ing table Is compiled for ,hiph and low tides in Valdez Bay.
 Thu, sday, April 1S. High. 7:4S a1n, 70; $50 pm, 7.3. LOW. s:o4 am, 3.5; 3:26 pm, IS.
 Friday. April IA. High. G:46 am, "A; 1O:20 pm, S.O. LOW. 3:54 am. 26; 4:02 pm. 1.6.
 Saturday, April 15. High. l0:35 am, 7S; 10:47 pm, 8.i, LOW. ASA am, Is; 4:33 pm. 1.5.
 Sunday, April 16. High, 11:17 am, S.1; 11:16 pm, 9.4. LOW, sos am, 05; 5:o5 pin, Is.
 Monday, April IF. High. 11:59 am, S.2. Low, 5:46 am, O.4; 5:35 pm, 1.6.
 Tuesday, April IS. High. 11:45 am, 100; 12:42 pm. S.3. Low, S:25 am, II, 6:14 pm. IT.
 Wednesday, April 19. High, 1922 am, 10.4; 3:24 pm. S-1. Low, 7:o5 am, IS; G:49 pm, 20.
 Thursday, April 20. High, 12:5S am. 10.5; 2:19 pm. ". Low, 7:49 am, IS: 7:30 pm, 2.3.
 Friday, April 21. High, 1:36 am, 10.4; 500 pm, 7.3- Low, s:36 am, 1.3; s:10 pm, 2.7.
 Saturday, April 22. High, 2:2o am, lo.1, o.oI pu' o.o. Low, 9:29 an, 0.S; 9:13 pm, 3.2.
 Sunday, April 23. High, 3:17 am, 9.4; 5:06 pm, 6.5; Low, 1929 am, O.2; 10:07 pm, 3.6.
 Monday, April "A. High. 4:23 am, S.7; 6:26 pm. 6.6. Low, 11:39 am, O.4.
 Tuesday, April 25. High, 5:44 am, so; TAO pm, 7.1. Low, .11:35 am. 3.s; 12:55 pm. 0.s.
 Wednesday, April 26. High, 7:17 am, 7.6; s:3s pm, v. Low, 1:22 am, 3.4; 2:05 pm, 10.
 Thursday, April 27. High. $40 am, 7.6; 9:25 pm, S.4. Low. 2:47 am, 2.5; 800 pm, 1.2.
 Friday, April 2s. High, 9:47 am, "; 10:o5 pm. 9.l. Low, BAG am, IA; 3:47 pm, 1.9.
 Saturday, April 29. High. 10:42 am, 7.9; 10:40 pm. s.6. Low. 4:36 am, O.5:. 4:2S pm, 1.5.
 Sunday, .spril 80. High, 11:29 am, so: 11:13 pm. 9.9. Low, 5:1S am, 0.3: 5.:04 pm, 1.7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Fortifjcatio of New York Hav

Notifications of New York Harbor.
 The narrow approaches to the har- bor of New York have made the fortifi. cation of it simpler matter than usual. On Sandy Hook is Fort Han cock. with an artillery garrison; on the Narrows. Fort Wadsworth, artil lery garrison: on the Staten Island side Fort Tompkins; across the Narrows Fort Hamilton. The older Fort Lafa- yette. between Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, is now used as store house. On Governors island are Fort Jay, infantry, important barracks and the New York arsenal of the ordnance department. Castle Williams is now a military prison. Fort Totten, artillery post, is on Willet's Point, and directly across from this battery is Fort Schuy- Ter. On Sandy Hook is the proving ground of the ordnance department. A signal corps is stationed at Fort Wood. Bedloe's island.-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
No Such Person.

"The trouble with you." her husband said. "is that you make mountains out of molehills." ....
 ''I don't do anything of the kind, /" she replied. T want you to understand that my mother brought me up to be lady, and I know nothing at all about housework. never made a mountain out of a mole hill in my life. am perfectly helpless in kitch. en."-New York American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
A Eotlowsr.

Caller-The minister's son is follow. ing in the feotseps of that spend thrift young links. Miss Prim-Isn't that scandalous? Caller-Hardly as bad as that. You see. he's tailor and is Just trying to collect his bill.-Ex. change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Pepper.

The value of pepper was known of old We read that when Rome had to be ransomed from the barbarian con. queror in the year 400 Alaric demand ed 5000 pounds of pepper among the payments and that Hippocrates used it in medicine, applying 1t to the skin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
Stop that Internal Racket

Show your wife how much you love her and send that noisy old pump to the Valdez Iron Works and let them remove the peace dsturber, your neighbors will appreciate it. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Mrs. H. D. Bush will leave for the Granite Mine Saturday to join hel husband who lately entered the em. ploy of that company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Mrs. J. H. Patterson underwent a successful major operation at the Red Cross hospital yesterday. Drs. Duck wall and Winans performed the oper- ation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

If you have real estate, mining stocks or mining claims for sale list them with the Alaska Inv. Co. for
 quick action. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13
LOCAL BREvITIEs

I have an offer of $650 for my house and lot 34x150 with barn and garage; who takes it for $700 cash? |? JOE STEWARD, Prop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Mrs. Jarr's beauty treatment ex- posed this evening at the Empress. A change of pictures, Pathe News and other fine movies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-13

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store. tra'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

,and for the last few months. has moved
nlh family 20 this pl4ce lu thc f1af4
owned b. NJ J BonorSti
Mr. Edison Gamer. Charles Consv,,.
ltt 'an'r attended Ga, Valentine sosni
AT Kay land. Saturday cvcniue
Mr Homer Cu~trk. who has b..r ....,.
lined To has home ou account OF uIr..-.
l~ again able Co return Geo nis work
Miss Bertha Mime was "a Nh..I.r..
visitor yesterday.
visitor saturday
Mr.. Earl Jarvis i~ again c.-rr..t I..
hi- nom" Du account of illness
Mr. Robert Watson was a WH..f,n.
visitor saturday.
MT. Frederick Iz,ud.rf.,IG WAS LID
wheeling "u business SATURDAY
Mr.. Jack MuchyI was iu Sf,ub. trfs
uu business saturday
NJ Robert I"ut spent saturday anI
sunday WITH friends iu Nh,.uuE
Mr.. A. r. Jarvis. of brilliant DID, MAJ.
ih town ON business YESTERDAY
AR Jack Reed. OF ND..ure has
,l"hrd barber shop ar tHI. place. UY
Main street
Mr.. FIrd It,u-haw was % Nh,..r..
visitor yes dap.