davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04
CURA COMO la NaTURALEzA

Hombres que son nerviosos. decai.
dos y agotados, Quienes estan comen-
zando a sentirNlos efectos de e~qufvocos
prinitivos y disipaciones, pueden ayu.
daiIe a Ia Natufaleza dandoles a eIIos
saIud p0rtaHdo ''ELECTRA-VfTAs In
CaYidad SEGA do Ia Bateria del cueY.
pc con aggregation de %suspenqorio
eIectfico1 por nnas cuentas horas cada
n0che. "~Electra-yitar Heys una fuen
to que da vida pof oIoctficidad diree,
tamente a los 6rganos debiles, y estos
efecon fhertes y vigofosos baio su IN.
~fIuencia podeross. 'Electa-vitan no
hecoslta ser empapada en- vinagre %
acidos. El lcatalogo EspanoI dice acer
ca De ~EIectra. Vita, como cura y 10.
que cuesta, Manden este cupon cor
sn nuInbre y direction y recibiran una
copla a vuelta de c0Freos
THE ELEcTRAN1TA Co., Depto. 10.
23s re South Spring St., Los Angeles.
Ne haraf Ell favor dc mandarme 80
catalogo gratis en- Espahol.
Nonbre !. ..,...................
Gale Q ADartadc. !. !. .....-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-04

-Senorita-dijo Ia maestra-Cual
es ell future del verbo amar?
-Casarse-resDondi6 la damita mo
derna.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
GooDING BUYS HORSES ON
THE CALDWELL MARKET
Has Severe Fire on Ranch and Lost
Property Value of $4,000.


Fred Gooding of Shoshone was in
Caldwell Saturday buying horses and
looking after business interests. Mr..
Gooding purchased IL head of horses
which were shipped to him Saturday
night.
A week ago Monday Mr. Gooding
had his barn, farm machinery and sew
eral head of horses destroyed by fire.
The loss was over $4,000. There was
no insurance.
Mr.. Gooding is now in the best Of
health. A few months ago he was in
poor health. He received treatment
from DR.. Jones of Portland, who is
said to be the Mayo of the west. This
treatment which was followed by a
course of strict dieting, restored him
to health.
Mr. Gooding is we'll known stock
man, business man and politician of
Idaho. He has been prominently
mentioned many times as probable
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor. 1t is likely that he
would have entered the field for the
nomination this year had it not been
for i'll health. Mr.. Gooding has rep
resented his country in the state SEN
ate. He is well known throughout the
state in commercial and political cir
cles,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
WINNEMUCCA NORTHERN
INCLUDED IN NEW PLANS
Reorganization of Western Pacific
Provides for Building of Road.

The reorganization plans of the
Western Pacific railroad as explained
in circular letters which have just
been sent out. contemplate building
branch lines in the intermounta;n
country and California at cost Of
$20,G00,0O0 These branches will be
built as feeders that the railroad may
become self supporting The plans
also provide for the expenditure Of
$l0,0O0,000 in other improvements. f..
H. Rollins & Comany of San Fran
cisco and the stockholders committee
state that the $20,0O0,OOO will be rails
ed as soon as the receivership is
lifted. ,rss
Winnemucca Northern A Feeder.
The Winnemucca Northern between
Winnemucca and Caldwell is one of
the feeders provided for by the $20,-
100000. This line has been surveyed
and approved. When Mr.. BENZ. T.
Bush was president of the Denver g.
trip was made over the route of the
proposed railroad. Later Mr.. Bush
tried to raise the money with which to
build this line in Europe. He later al
most succeeded in putting through
reorganization plan with the Gould in
terests by which the Winnemucca
Northern and other branch lines would
be built. The Goulds withdrew from
the plan and the scheme fell through.
The Winnemucca Northern will tap
a rich stock. agricultural and mining
country which is now without railroad
facilities, Every railroad man who is
familiar with the country has endors
ed the project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
X X X X r k<kkk kkkkk
eMentS*
r kkkfkkF f%kkk<
THE CHEAT"

The Jesse l.. Lasky Company now
has its agents securing the United
States for an ermine coat to present
to their star, Miss Fanny Ward Du,-
ing the taking of "the Cheat" a Para
mount Picture, which will be seen at
the Huree on Monday. matinee AMI
evening, and Tuesday evening, April
8 and 4, with Miss, Ward in the stellar
role, the beautiful star has scene on
a bridge in Japanese garden. Fall
ing suddenly against the bridge rail,
it gave way, and Miss Ward, wearing
her famous $4,000 ernine coat, was
thrown in to the muddy water below
Miss Ward escaped with but a severe
wetting, but the coat was entirely
ruined and will have to be replaced
Fanny Ward, the celebrated Ameri-
can actress, having scored such a pro-
nounced success in the Jesse L. Las
ky production of "The Marriage of
Kitty" will be seen in an entirely dif-
ferent character in Hector TurnbulI's
thrilling society drama. "The Cheat"
which will be at the Huree theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, April 3 and 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
INTERESTING SKETCH OF
JUDGE ED. L. BRYAN
(Blackfoot Republican,

NDidShlOOt NCpuDHSdh.J
For the past nine years Judge Ed
win L. Bryan, of Caldwell, has been
one of the interesting figures among
Idaho's prominent men. He was born
and educated in the west and married
western woman, both of them ma
tives of the same county.
Mr.. Bryan's parents came to Idaho
in 1862 and later located in Benton
county, Oregon, where he was born
and reared. He attended Philmath
college, Oregon, and in 1891, was
elected county superintendent of
schools in his native county. He filled
that position until 1894, when he
came to Idaho and became resident
of Payette. In 1906 he was elected
district judge on the Democrats
ticket and still fills that position.
During Governor Hawley's admins
tration he was appointed by the gov
ernor a member Of the commission to
go to San Francisco to select the site
of the Idaho building at the Panama
exposition. y.
Judge Bryan is very fond of out
door sports, especially hunting. Mrs.
Bryan's maiden name was Ina I. Bar
clay and they were married in 1902.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the county of Canyon,
Idaho. to be held at Caldwell, Nampa
and Payette on April p, 1916, in Cald-
we'll to fill the position of rural car
rier at and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other post
Offices in the above-mentioned county
The examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciied in the territory of post Office in
the county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the Offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. c. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington at the earliest practicable
date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
City and County Intelligence
PLEAD GUILTY TO
STEALING ASSESSORS HORSE
Three Wives Awarded Decree oi
Divorce from their Husbands.

Frank Johnson was sentenced to
from one to Ia years in the state pen
itentiary Monday in the district court.
horse and saddle from A. 0. Christ
opher. When arraigned in court Sat
Iurday Johnson plead guilty TO the
charge. Johnson states that he took
the horse from a hitching post in
Caldwell and rode to Boise. He sold
the saddle in that city at Blocks Har-
ness shop, receiving for it $500. He
then rode to Mountain Home thence
to Burley, where he was apprehended.
Owing to absence OF important
work, the jurors in the district court
were dismissed over Saturday and
Sunday, to convene Monday. In the
suit of Mary D. Purcell VS.. J. B. Cos
man and the Empire Lumber com
pany, case appealed from Payette
and involving title to personal prop
erty, motion for dismissal made by
attorneys for the plaintiff was grant.
ed after the taking of testimony was
started. Costs incurred were assessed
to the plaintiff.
Three Wives Unyoked.
Three divorces have been granted
by Judge Bryan. Oney Hartley is
given a decree of separation from
Bert Hartley, on the grounds of de-
sertion and non-support. Lottie
Nohrnberg gets a decree severing the
ties which bound her to Frank Nohrn-
berg. the charge of cruelty being sus-
tanned.
Alta Archey has had the bonds of
matrimony between herself and John
Archey dissolved. Desertion and nom
support constituted the grounds of her
action. The wife is to receive $50 a
month alimony until further order OF
the court and gets custody of the two
little daughters, Gladys and Mamie.
Nampa Suits Continued.
The counter suits against the Cup
Piles Mercantile company filed by Ed
Herth and Clifford Carlisle of Nampa
have been continued for the term,
In the action of John G. Flynn VS..
Granville Brown ct al, title to the
property in question is quoted in the
plaintiff.
Attorneys for Mrs. Moore and other
relatives of the late Henry T. Shaw,
who lose their contest for the twenty
five thousand dollar estate of the de-
ceased sheepman in district court,
state that they are yet awaiting
ruling on a motion for a new trial
Preparations are under way, they
state, for an appeal to the supreme
court in the event the motion is not
granted.
The case of the, state against M
Bailey of Payette, accused of having
liquor in his possession illegally, has
been dismissed on motion of the
county attorney. This disposes of 2
of the liquor cases worked up in
Payette. the defendant in the eighth
having fed the country while under a
$500 bond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
Gasoline ia the Home.

The use of gasoline in the home for
cleaning purposes is becoming more
and more common, and is persistently
advocated in advertisements offering
advice looking toward the sale of GER
tain Solvents to be mixed with the
gasoline" after which Several dollars
worth of cleaning can be accomplished
in very short time" and the house
wife saved corresponding amount of
pin money" on the cleaning of gloves,
dresses and other articles. Any at
tempt to introduce dry-cleaning es-
Enlistment on however small scale
into the home, will prove poor policy
as regards life and limb, as we'll as III
terms of dollars and cents. and the dis
tressing lists of burned, killed anil
sightless" due to gasoline explosions
should be deterrent in all such ex-
periments by the novice.
In handling gasoline it should never
be forgotten that:
1t vaporizes readily. In fact it is
the vapor, and not the liquid which
ignites.
Mixed with from ~ to 2 per cent
of its own volume of air the mixture
becomes explosive. violently so, with
the smaller proportion of air.
1t should never be kept in break
able containers, or insecurity stopper
ed Always use approved safety cans.
1t has sensitive and accumulative
qualities in connection with static cleo
t-icity. making it very dangerous in
any rubbing process when Cleaning
small articles such as gloves. If this
work is done at all by non-profession-
ais, keep the rubbing operations al
least two feet away from the liquid
Any violent agitation of the liquid
gasoline by stirring, shaking or rub
bling, is extremely hazardous.
If lou do have gasoline FIRE, re-
member not to throw water on il.
Throw earth, sand or salt, or anything
to form blanket to smother the
flames. Water only serves to spread
the fire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
THE REFORM CANDIDATE"

Elks in general and Dallas Elks,
Lodge II, in particular, will have
special interest in Mac1yn Arbuckle's
latest film starring vehicle, "The Re-
form Candidate" During the pro-
duction of this, one of the first of the
widely heralded Pallas Pictures. the
Elks of the United States were hold
ing their national convention and as
Maclyn Arbuckle is one of the charter
Hello, Bills" of the Dallas lodge, he
was constantly attended by some of
his brother Texans. Fred McJunkin
the Texas cattle king, went along with
the rotund star during the taking Of
the spirited Sanchez street scenes, and
in a whimsical moment Arbuckle per-
suaded the handsome six-footer to
walk into the picture and shake hands.
The camera accordingly caught the
boss of the famous co. ranch down
in the Brazos country in the unusual
role of camera actor. Doubtless his
appearance upon the screen will evoke
lusty salvos of applause when it is
shown in the quarters where he is so
we'll known. At the Huree theatre,
Friday, April 9TH. one day only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
Mary Pickford in Overpowering and
Typical Characterization, as rags"

In Rags" the great story of girls
rise from the lowest strata of life to
a position of social importance,
through which she finds it impossible
to marry the man she loves, whom be-
fore she thought too far above her,
Maj Pickford, for whom the story
was especially written by the noted
novelist, Edith Barnard Delano, finds
a typically effective characterization.
This original photoplay is the latest
production of the Famous Players film
Co. on the Paramount Program, STAR
ring the world-beloved Little Mary"
which will be seen for the first time in
Caldwell at the Huree theatre. Thurs
day. April 9th. There is substantial
material in Rags" on which to build
one of those great photoplays in which
the Famous Players have always sue
ceeded in presenting their most popu-
lar star. There is melodrama in some
parts of the story, refined by touch
of delicacy inseparable from all Miss
Pickford's representations. Little
Mary" herself is the browning glorv
of the subject, and the manner in
which she illustrates her emergence
from the sordid world into which her
fathers drunkenness places her, is
worthy the art of a Barnhardt. Her
portrayal of Rags" becomes much
more than the display of winsomc
personality, but as the story advances
to tense climaxes and grows in dra-
matte interest, Miss Pickford trans
forms herself from charming little
character of moods and whims into an
actress of true power and effectiveness
In the main, rags" provides Miss
Pickford with part of large emotion
al possibilities, in many ways reminis-
cent triumph, THE Dawn of a To-
morrow" and she acts. as she did in
both these glorious sat with force es
jects and Rags will probably be re-
corded as Miss Pickford's great trinitv
of triumphs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
NEXT DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF REBEKAHS IN CALDWELL
Mrs. A. F. Isham Elected Chairman
of the District Assembly.

The next district convention of the
Rebekah lodge will be held in Cald-
well. This city was selected at the
convention held at Middleton Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. F. Isham of this city was
elected chairman of the district assem-
bly,; Mrs. G. c. Painter of Middleton.
first vice president; Mrs. o. w. Hall
Of Star. second vice president; Mrs. l..
Andrews of Caldwell, secretary-treas-
urer.
The convention in Middleton was
attended by the state officers and
many Rebekahs from Caldwell and
neighboring cities. Mrs. Presley r.
Horne and Mrs. Sarah Handy were
among those who spoke at the con-
vention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

refusing to permit his name to be
used>as candidate for President" Mr..
Marshall was then on his way to In
diana to vote, and good many In
diana politicians declare it as their
opinion that the Chicago speech of the
Vice President was inspired from the
White House, and that st is only one
of many incidents that have happened
showing that the one man above ali
others who is feared by the present
occupant of the Presidential chair" is
Hughes. If this is so. Roosevelt's as
sertion that the only two men Wilsol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
APRIL ORGAN RECITAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. F. F. Beale, organist at the
Methodist church, announces the April
recital for next Sunday afternoon,
April I'd, at the usual hour of 4 o'clock
The soloist is to. be Miss LaMoyne
Mayfield of Boise, who is one of the
most promising of the younger singers
of that city. Miss May6eld's voice is
a mezzo soprano of rich quality and
her singing at the recital should afford
much pleasure. Miss Mayheld is at
present with the Presbyterian Church.
Quartet Choir Of Boise where her
singing is much appreciated. The pro-
gram includes some very pleasing Sc
lections and is as follows:
TIE Deum Laudamus -- Stanford
To Spring .,....,................ Matthews
Rria from The Messiah: ooh Thou
That T Hest" ........................ Handel
Miss May6eld
Evensong ,,,-.,-.---...---.---...---..-. Johnston
A Highland Scene ......... Wrightson
Pilgrims Chorus ..................-. Wagner
A Song of Victory .........--..- Stevenson
Miss Mayheld
Polonaise Militaire ..-................. Chopin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

In the midst of the excitement last
night over the Mexican situation the
gilded American Eagle on top of the
White House flags aft was blown off
and the gilded ball on which the eagle
perched was wrenched out of place.
Washington Star President Wilson
will doubtless be reminded by this in
cident of Walters line:
That eagles fate and mine are one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

Life insurance and the savings bank
are two great builders. making the
home strong and permanent, insuring
the happiness of the wife, and the
security of the children. Both may
take the same pride in their useful
ness the same satisfaction in their ac-
complishment. For to what larger,
better purpose can they both dedicate
their efforts? What more useful work
can they do for the nations of men?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
FRANK MOORE WILL BUILD
RESIDENCE ON CHICAGO ST.
Work Will Start at Once on Home
to Cost $2,500O0.

Frank Moore will let the contract
for new residence within very
few days. The new home for Mr.,
and Mrs. Moore will cost $250000. 1t
will be erected on lots recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Moore on Chicago
street between Ninth and Kimball
1t will be Groom cottage Of the
bungalow type, modern and up-to-
date in every respect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31
DR.. Steele Returns From Chicago.

DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Steele have
returned from Chicago. DIR. Steetle
spent several months in the midwes,
metropolis doing post graduate work
in a college of ophthalmology. DR..
Steele will at once start on his regu-
lar itinerary in southern Idaho.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to E. Ingle of Ontario, Ore, and
Lula Tompkins of Prague, Okla.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

In his Chicago speech recently, Vice
President Marshall was extrayarant
in his praise of Justice Hughes for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

fears arc "Me and the Kaiser" will
need amending.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

Frank Maxwell was in the city from
Claytonia Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

The day the Lusitania news reach
ed Washington, the President went
golfing. The day the hunt for Villa
was started the President went to the
Theatre twice-and the next day he
left Wa hington for weekend cruise
on the Mayflower. Yet the fiction of
the hectored and problep-driven Pres
ident is still stock-in-trade among
Democratic exhorters and editors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-31

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Judd Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
PREPARE TO BURY MEN
WHO DIED AT CARRIZAL
I'll PasO Makes Arrangements for
Memorial Services - Special
Train on Way for Bodies.

Ell PASO, Texas July Civil
and military authorities Tuesday
night began making arrangements
for a memorial service and a mill
tary funeral for the American SOL
diers who fell at Carrizal.
Arrangements will not be com
pleted until those in charge learn
the time of the arrival of the bodies.
which include those of Capt.
Charles s. Boyd and Lieut.. Henry
Adair. 1t is planned. however, that
the bodies shall lie in state at Fort
Bliss
Citizens Tuesday began to collect
fund for floral offerings. Andreas
Garcia. Mexican consul. said that the
train carrying the bodies, probably
would reach here late in the week.
The special train carrying three
FL Paso undertakers and eight Mex
lean Iaborers, who under the direc-
ton of o. G. Fuller, owner of a
northern Chihuahua ranch. will eX-
hume the bodies, reached Villa
Ahumada Tuesday night. The party
went Immediately to Carrizal, ac-
cOrding to Mexican reports, and will
begin their work Wednesday.
The border broke a record Tues
day by going for the first time in
months without a real live rumor.
BY way of Columbus came a re-
port that the seventh and eleventh
cavalry regiments were leaving Gen.
Pershing's army for the border and
"A Mexican just up from Parral de-
clared that he had seen there the
elusive Pancho Villa. However.
these were mere variations Of old
stories. They were impossible Of
confirma ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
is VICTIM OF GANG
Petty Quarrel Results ina Death of
Pontiac Man.

News Times Special Service
PONTIAC. July 5.-Elec Pecrakes
a Greek, was shot and killed by five
Hungarians. whose names have not
been learned. following a petty quar-
rel between Pecrakes and one Of
them.
Pecrakes was working on rail-
way crossing when Hungarian
tried To ride across on a bicycle
Pecrakes stopped the rider and a
dispute followed. The Hungarian
left the scene and returned later
with four OF his cOuntrymen. all
armed The five are said 10 have
fired on Percrakes. who fell dead.
The only witness to the shooting
was the foreman under whom Pee
rakes worked. The five Hungarians
ran down the road and disappeared
IN a wood and swamp.
Five Bulgarians were arrested at
birmingham "a few hours later on
suspicion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MAY BE WAR VICTIM
Friends of Fred LOCKER Fear He is
Dead i'm France.
News-Times Snecial Service :

NewsTimes Special Service:
OWOSSO, Mich, July 5.-Owosso
friends of Fred LOCKER. former
Owosso boy, fear he has sacrificed
his life for the cause Of the allies
in Europe. He enlisted a year ago
with the Canadian troops.
Mrs. Ira G. Curry OF this city has
received a letter from Lockers sis
ter in South Bend, saying that the
young man was reported dangerously
ill in casualty clearance camp in
France No further word has been
received as TO his condition.
In a letter TO his sister in April
LOCKER said in part:
II have just been down TO the
docks where the Sussex used 10 sail
from. | heard the report of the ex-
Plosion at Sanding when it was
sunk. And from the news we get
I think the states have heard the
report and by the time you get this
you will all be helping to put the
Terrible Kaiser down where he be-
longs. You people do not hear Of
the awful chickering's that he has
caused. At Verdun, where the heavy
lighting is now, the poor Hun sol
diers are drugged. then sent up the
line in massed formation and
slaughtered by the thousands The
whole German people are sick of it,
so it won't be long before his down
fall