davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

her daughter, Mrs. Huston.
|" Will Zeal lost a COW last week
from bloat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family,
John Clemens, Herbert Newman and
Pearl Newman spent Friday evening
at the Rankin home.
Gladys and Dottie Mulch spent
last Thursday with Eleanor Prosser.
Mrs. Prosser and Mrs. Stuart
Mulch called on Mrs. Ernest Mulch
and the new baby last Monday.
Miss Abbie and Kate Steensma and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Trobaugh attended
the dance Saturday ni~ht at the Shiv-
ley home.
A few of the town visitors for. the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs
Sites, Mrs. Travis, Mr.. Dolbow,,. Kei'
ster, Kendall, Zeal, Rankin, Miller
Miss Eleanor Prosser left Monday
afternoon for Jordan Valley, where
she expects to stay for severa
months.
Bert Bailey had the misfortune t
lose his COW last week. 1t was IL
the pasture with the horses and the.
chased her and made her run int
the fence, causing her to break he
neck.
Everyone in the community is bus
now putting up hay.
Mrs. Miles nieces from Jordan Val
lev visited her last week.
There was a dance last night a
the Rob Hyslop ranch, where. tn
Whites live. Quite number OF tn
community attended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
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Martin Derrig, one of our Promin-
~ hachelors. went silently to WeiSer
let Sunday and was married nc
, ,"S couple will live in this COM
munity. We extend best WISHES ~
them. eonle from
here attended the childrens gay pr
gram at the Riverside schooi mouse
iaS Almost most all the farmers have com,
menced having. There are seVe era
new hay derricks being ou''' ''''
Spt"f; o,,v crowd of young folks ar
-:,ad at the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
M,rt;n Derrig last Thursday nign'
va treated them with tin-pan must
IT, 1ru We're soon invited in and sup,
aI;sd with candy and cigars. ne
poud soon left, wishing them long
and happy married NE; v;s;ted
any 6ewev Walls of Nampa Vis''eo
home folks Sunday. ar,
ho Quite number from here Wer t
oresent at the base ball game VIM
was PLAYED between Deer f'a 49,. an,
Was P;vers;de team on the latter
diamond Sunday afternoon. M
olan rn m,s to II in favor OF Dee
Flat. ,,d the misfor
tune to lose hne young mo-,
uneumonia last Monday evening, .h
Everyone is invited to att I n;v ,e
Cb;ldren's Day progham TO DC cugn mda
at the Appleton chureh next
morning at IL O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

for Nyssa from where she expects to
go to Caldwell and then on to Smith
Ferry to spend the summer
D. L. Hyslop went to Nampa Sat-
urday for visit with relatives. He
and Mrs, Hyslop, who had been away
for over a week, returned home Tues
day.
James Pegram is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Paine and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swigert and baby
Helen were guests at the w. J. Hell
ton home at Island Park Sunday.
One hub on the w. J Hetton wa
ter wheel gave out last week and the
wheel was idle several days. Mr..
Helton and John Upton repaired it
the first Of the week and it is supply
ing water again.
Mrs. Mary Brackenburg who lives
above the Graft ranch, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jones and Mrs.
C L. Pearson of Greenleaf were
Homedale visitors Wednesday.
The American Nitrate company is
pushing development and making
many improv erhents at camp. They
have about 20 men employed. and
have spent several hundred dollars in
building roads. They are now OPP
Grating three auto trucks between
| Homedale and camp. They unload
ed car of pipe and steel sheetine
last week and now are unloading
car of lumber and have another cal
ordered. They haul the material or
the trucks. A. E. Robinson. former
ly state engineer of Idaho, has charge
of the work at this point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
4 n Il y X X X X X x X + X :
X MAPLE GROVE
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Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lonkey and daugh-
ter Jeanette spent Sunday at the
The ball game Sunday between Ma,
ole Grove and Pleasant Ridge resulted
in score of o-lO in favor OF our poys'
Next Sunday our boys will play MID
way on the home diamond by the
school house. Everybody welcome. !,
Mrs. Doc Judd and son George ana
Mrs. John Beeson called on Mrs. Wm'
McNeilly last Thursday afternoon;
Mr.. and Mrs Center; Mrs. Cook ,l,. OF
at the experiment farm Sunday.
The school board and wives met at
the home of Chas. Hampson last Tues
day night They hired Miss Lsurene
Thompson Of Boise as teacher tor the
coming year in this district. :,
Mrs. Jack Walker and children ar,
rived here last Friday from California
where they spent the, winter. Mr.
Walker has been here some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.. Rowland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and
SON Floyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
r X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X HOMEDALE
X X X X y X X X X X X + X < !

Sunday, June Is, party of ten
people will be over from Apple VAL
lev to assist in the organization OF
Philomatehan and Baraca classes here
These classes are for the young la
dies and Young men of the community
and they do the regular Sunday, school
work, but in addition to this are
social organizations which have been
found very effective wherever organ
lied. Working together, they make
lit possible to plan and carry Out SO
many pleasant events. All the young
attend the Sunday meeting and JOIN
the classes. The meeting will be
held Immediately after Sunday, schc!o1lI
at 1880. Special music and talks VIII
be given by the visitors. a quarter
and duet are among the musical, num-
bers. Remember, it is next sunday
at 1880. 49,
Z, ]. Sullivan and Edward Burn:
have sturgeon lines set and the las
of the week caught two hsh at the
same time on one line weighing re-
spectively 90 pounds and loO POUNDS
William H. Hamilton spent VEG
nesday evening visiting with his wiz
here, who has been visiting Tor sew
eral weeks at the Sutton home:
| Little Joe Marchek was quite, Sc
verely cut by the moving, machin
Friday. He was hiding in the altaif
and the man operating the machin
did not see him until too late.
| Ray Fletcher arrived Tuesday iron
the Brownlee country. he is help
ing with the hay at the Robert Or
ranch. ,,-,
Lavona and Leona, and Miss Hele
, Preston were Sunday dinner guest
at the Hugh Travis home.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Master Pei
CIV were down from Claytonia pun
A break occurred in the Pate
canal last week and is being repaire
by the building of fiume
: w. A. Pletke is preparing to put
e cron on the Botkin 40 southeast
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell an
i children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. tleshe
). Mr.. Hollenbeck and son and IA
: Fletcher held picnic party on u
Mrs. Lewis Smith is on the SIC
list c..,rd,
|. less Gowen was in town oaturud
superintending the loading OF SIEVE
# cars of sheep which were shippe
e TO the eastern markets.
Chouncey Price, Hugh Travis ar Ar
It Walter Magill are helping with u
) having at the Lewis Smith ranch; :,
e Miss Dorothea Tracy attended q
e comm encement exercises OF the &C
leqe of Idaho last week. n.
r The board OF directors OF the We s
ia Irr;gat;on. district held its regul
r. meeting last Tuesday. Ia. ,.,
d from mo' his home at Corvallis, Or
d who is attending to business matte
t. here. visited at the Lewis Smi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Soper visited
relatives at Roswell Saturday and
Sunday.
w. Simpson visited in Caldwell
Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Lee is here visiting her
brother. f. Lee and family.
O. L Peret is enjoying visit from
his brother, of Kansas.
Miss Bales has accepted a position
as bookkeeper in the local lumber
yard.
George and Jim Russell and Chas.
Mitchell were Caldwell visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Russell and daughter
went to Vancouver, B. G., for a
visit with relatives last week.
| Fred Plat and Nathan Leigh OF
Parma have purchased lots on which
to erect picture show building.
Mrs. Drew has established stu
do at the Baptist church. Wednes-
days of each week.
The Children's day program at the
Baptist church sunday evening was
most interesting. The little tots did
exceptionally well, and the junior
and young ladies' class exercises were
very good. The program closed with
beautiful pantomime, The Holy
City"
The many friends of Mrs. Drew
will be interested to know that het
ballad, "Be :, Good Boy-Good-bye,'
is now before the public and is meet
ing with much favor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince the Greatest skepuc
Sho in Caldwell.

SLn,,ld Convince tIlC ShSosSSs
o in Caldwell. -,
Because it's the evidence OF a oa'a-
we'll citizen. :, .;n,ted
The strongest endorsement OF merit
The best proof. Read it: 40, Al
H. A. Merritt, carpenter, IL l strained ned
bany ST.. Caldwell, says; It panied
ms Constantly and was so lame and Il d
S sSaa POSITION took .,s My ,h hd9 eSss
We're were weak. used three ,s. boxes x;d m %.
Doan's Kidney Pills and they ,,a that hat
If the trouble. I am glad to say 'ha'
y have not had a sign of it since; ;,
simply ask for a kidney remedy, ,Ee,
fnnan's Kidney Pills-the same ina
Mr. Mr. Merritt had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
r. 4 X = X 4 +
: LAKEVIEW.
~ ~ X X X

Me-, Iett;e Weymouth Of Frank
lin is visiting Mrs. Clark Clark i home last
A, G. Keister returned hI hn Went
week from Missouri where he
on business. NJ cteersma were
Sunday dinner guests at inc '
home. 49,. .osrt Friday with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

Farm loans at STo-no commission
]. S. Harrington. olo
Don't forget that Camera before you
go-Botkin- Harmon have them.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

came under my observation in little
Michigan town. 1t was just before
the matinee performance. The day
was unusually warm and pleasant
and the show lot was crowded. | was
on my way around the big top from
the performers tent to the ticket
wagon. AS | reared the latter object
l happened to glance in the direction
Of a group of canvasmen who were
moving q cage. The tongue of the
cage had a sort of crook at the end,
similar to the bend in a shepherds
rod. and, in some manner, the tongue
slipped and the crooked end was
thrust right between the legs of fell
low of about forty years of age, who
was standing with his back to the
cage. Hastily CHANGING down at the
crooked tongue end, the man bounded
about four feet in the air, cried out,
Help, Help, The elephants got me,
The elephants got mel" and started
wildly to run away. Instantly every
observant bystanders gave the man
the merry ha. ha, and, after he had
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
WILSON ON THE STUMP
Will Deliver Two Speeches Bearing on
Presidential Campaign

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
WASHINGTON, April 9.-President
Wilson will deliver two speeches this
week which many of his advisers ex-
pect to have an important bearing on
the coming presidential campaign. The
first will be made here Thursday night
at a jefferson day gathering Of demo-
Gratis from all parts of the country and
the second will be delivered Saturday
night in New York at a banquet of the
Young Mems Democratic club.
Chairman of democratic state COM
mittees and members of the democratic
national committee and of the demo-
cratic congressional committee will be
the guests of the Common Council club,
composed of government officials, at
the banquet before which the president
will speak Thursday night. 1t will be
the first distinctively political gather
ing the president has addressed fol
more than a year.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
KENNEDY SQUARE
PICTURE At LION

Antonio Moreno, Muriel Ostriche
and Chas. Kent play the leading roles
in Kennedy Square" and the mere
mentioning of the name brings back
fond memories of the south, the old
south before the war.
1t is one of the most beloved mas
terpieces Of r. Hopkinson Smith, who
was famous as an artist and engineer,
and whose ability to write stories of
romance and chivalry put him in a
class with the odd master"
Kennedy Square has been pro-
duced by the Vitagraph company in
five parts, in sust such a mannar as
the author himself would have pro-
duced it, and with cast who an
swer the descriptions of its writer
exactly.
Kennedy Square" will be shown at
the Lion theater today and tomorrow
with special orchestra music at nigh,
shows.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
Hop" at the Columbia

With incense, Chinese lanterns, the
ushers and door men in natty Chink
uniforms, the ticket girl CARRIED in a
Mandarin coat, her hair adorned with
suey sticks and Chinese music stealing
from the big organ, the Columbia
asked its patrons last night to take a
personally conducted tour through
FriscoS Chinatown on an inspection of
the hop joints. Contrary to the idea
entertained by some, Hop" is not sor-
did, has not scenes of debauchery and
no loathsome sights. On the contrary
it is well written story 1t deals, of
course, with the traffic in opium but
the lesson is driven home in the fall of
the society woman, who becomes a hon
fiend smoking in her own home. She
gets the hop through the aid of her
own father who, posing as the big DO
litical boss, is really the hop merchant
of Frisco. He is melted his deserts
when he learns of his daughters dis
grace Hop obtains for today and to
morrow, and is very worth while. The
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
DISCOVERING A FRIEND

If sorrow never happened and
tRuble never came,
The Only thing you'd know about
your neighbor is his name;
If all your days were bright and
fair and certain was your place,
You'd only know a fellow by the
features of his face.
Acquaintance upon this earth are
all you'd ever own
If care had always passed you by
and grief you'd never known.
Time was l used to nod to one who
lived across the way.
| knew his name and he knew mine:
we passed the time of day.
But nothing did he mean to me and
nothing | to him
Uutil one morning sorrow came and
all my world was grim.
| saw his face. l felt his hand and
knew he'd come to lend
The strength needed, and right then
| found | had a friend
tbs not in sunshine friends are
made. but when our skies are
grey.
The splendid souls that men possess
are never on display.
We cannot tell what lies behind the
hasty nod or smile.
Nor what of worth will come from
it in just little while;
We only know that when we face
the cares that life must send
We realize the passer by has
changed into a friend
Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free
Press
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
20 the aches and pains, the corns,
eallouses. blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
-TIZ" draws out the acids and
poisons That puff up your feet No.
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance. how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet,
'T1Z" brings restful foot comfort
TIL is magical grand, wonderful
for tired, aching, swollen, smarting
feet. All! how comfortable how
happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle
for JOY; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think.
whole years foot comfort for only
2h cents
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
SCHOOL READERS
FINALLY SELECTED

The state board of education after a
prolonged meeting have finally decided
on readers to be adopted for the state
for the next three years.
Although the books have been select
ed no definite contracts have been
drawn up and approved by the attorney
general. Representatives of the various
book concerns are still in town, en-
deavoring to come to terms with Attor-
ney General Jones.
Following is a list of the readers
selected
Beacon Primer, CHM & Co.
Beacon First Reader, CHM & Co.
Beacon Second Reader, CHM & Co.
Beacon Third Reader. CHM & Co.
Natural Method Primer, Charles
Scribners' Sons.
Natural Methods First. Charles Serb
ners' Sons
Natural Methods Second, Charles
Scrbners' Sons.
Free and Treadwell Primer, Row, Pc
terson 4 Co.
Free and Treadwell Second, Row,
| Peterson * Co.
Free and Treadwell Second, Row. Pc
tersOn x Co.
Wide Awake Third, Little, Brown &,
I Co.
Wide Awake Fourth, Little, Brown &
Co.
Riverside Third, Houghton Mifflin
Co.
Riverside Fourth, Houghton Mifflin
Co.
Riverside Fifth, Houehton, Mifflin
! Co.
| Riverside Sixth, Houghton Mifflir
! Co.
/ Riverside Seventh, Houghton Mifflir
! Co
Riverside Eighth, Houghton, Mifflir
Co.
Gordon Fifth Reader, D. C. Heath &
Co.
Golden Key, The Macmillan Co.
Wheeler's Graded Fifth Reader, W
| H. Wheeler & Co.
Stories of Thrift Charles Scribners
Sons.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
FIVE Up FOR THEIR
SENTENCES TODAY

Five are on the calendar for sentence
in federal court this morning. They
are S. Sanchez and A. Santa Cruz, con-
fessed sellers of liquor to Indians;
William Simpson, convicted of SNUG
Cling whiskey from Mexico into the
United States; F. NJ. Parriott, who used
the mails to defraud, and Bill Tracy
Thomas, who confessed to having sent
obscene matter through the mails.
On the docket for today is the ar
raignment of Ned Creighton, owner of
the Arizona News Service, for having
procured the publication of paid adver-
tisements without the required mark.
The damage case of Silvas against
the Arizona Copper company will prob
ably be finished in federal court today.
Silvas. asks $4,000 for the loss of leg,
sustained while engaged, as he says,
as substitute brakeman on a Stag train
at Clifton in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
TAKING DA|LEYTO
SCENE Of ROBBERY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LARAMIE, April 9.-Walter Daley,
arrested here several days ago, for al
legged connection with the robbery of
an Oregon Short Line train at Roy,
Utah, March rs, was taken to Ogden
tonight in custody of c. NJ. Christensen,
postoffice inspector. and Joseph Jones'
head of the Oregon short Line special
service.
Daley, the officers said, had prom
ised to take them to the spot where
he and his two companions had thrown
clothing and shoes into creek. Daley
berry, it was said.
Christensen declared he believed
Dailey's companions participated in the
Union Pacific train robbery near Rock
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
Tilted, SHOOTS GIRL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ARTESIA. n. NJ April 9.oBecause
she would not marry him, it was
said, Jesus Aguilar today shot and
perhaps fatally wounded Flora Mar
tineZ, IS years old, his first cousin.
She was to be married Saturday to
another. The ball of a. Al calibre
revolver struck the girl in the face
and ranged downward in the neck,
possibly reaching the lungs. Neigh
bors, hearing the girl screaming,
asked Aguilar what had happened.
He shut the door, but made no re-
sistance when officers came He was
taken to the Eddy county Jail at
Carlsbad
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
FOR PREPAREDNESS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April Immediate
action on preparedness plans will be
the keynote of the eleventh annual con-
vention of the Navy League of the
United States here tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Many authorities on
international law and military and
naval science are on the program to tell
the league how the United States may
be prepared adequately for national de-
Tense.
every state began to arrive tonight for
the convention and it is expected that
fully 900 will be on hand to attend the
ODenine session
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
Amuzu

The Amuzu offers today and tonight
at a 2:30 matinee and twice in the
evening Miss Lola Leuden, who comes
to the little house with a reputation
as one of the cleverest dancers to visit
the city this season. She will offer
each day a number Of clever dances.
including Spanish, buck and wing, soft
shoe and classic. She also holds many
records as high kicker and will feat
ure her acrobatic stunts at each per-
Torrance. The Amuzu bids good-by
to the minstrels and returns to its es-
tablished price again.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
COLD in GEORGIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, Ca, April 9.-The tenn
perature dropped to within two de-
grees of freezing at six a. m. here
today, preceded by what weather bu-
reau officials called a trace of
snow There has been no report of
crOD or fruit damage
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

put several yards between himself
and the elephant(?) he looked over
his shoulder, saw that the pachyderm
was none other than a big wagon
tongue, and skunk away into the
crowd which surrounded the main en-
trance
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
'4!S5A4:4&IMAIER

clever manner in which the United
States detectives take the smugglers,
and the methods employed to bring
the gum of the poppy into the United
States form a splendid lesson for those
who have never seen the secret service
men at close range.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
Miss Dean Roberts.

Miss Dean Roberts has not yet
made a formal debut, but is already
one of the most popular of Washing
tons younger congressional set. She
is the daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. E. E. Roberts. of Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Springs, Wyo.. February 9. and the rob-
berry of passengers on the Union Pacif-
&c Overland Limited near Corlett
junction, Wyo., April 5.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
Some Pachyderm

Ten Big Shows, which, on the after
noon ond evening of April II will ap
pear here, was seated in the lobby of
a local hotel He was telling a group
of travelling men Of some Of the fun
ny things he has seen while working
with circuSes.
"One Of the most ludicrous episodes
I ever witnessed" said the Snowman;
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

publican office. A want ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
"Honors Altar"

That power and luxury do not al
ways spell satisfaction and pleasure is
shown IN the Ince- Triangle drama,
"Honors Altar This play. in which
Bessie Barriscale, Lewis Stone and
Walter Edwards are starred, will ap-
pear at the Arizona theater tonight
only. Walter Edwards and Bessie
Barriscale have the roles of self
made captain of industry and his wife.
The husband bets into gay society.
where he IS treated with considera-
| ton on account Of his wealth. lie
thinks that his wife is not brilliant
enough to shine in this environment.
Lewis Stone then appears on the
scene in the dining room of a club.
Edwards hears Stone make the boast
| that he is absolutely without sense
| of honor Edwards offers a check of
/ $4,000 if he will win the wifes ar
| fections, thus relieving the magnate
| of her irksome presence and claims.
Stone takes Miss Barriscale for an
automobile ride and manages to break
down near q notorious roadhouse. Not
knowing the nature of the place, Miss
| Barriscale consents to enter. There is
a strong contrast between the con-
! flicting feeling Of the unscrupulous
man of the world.
Stone plays well the fight in the
mind of the boosted man of no honor
But TIE simple trust shown by Miss
8arriscale turns the scale. and he gets
another auto and takes her home.
The keystone comedy and the Will
lard Moran fight scenes today only.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10

Theda Bara is the. central figure in
Gold and the Woman" a Fox photo
drama built around the well known
vampireish vein so much affected by
this famous screen favorite. Gold
and the Woman" is a thoroughly in
tricate piece of scenario-smithing.
with ramifications that seem almost
inexhaustible. Before the war rela-
tons of Virginians and Indians. the
early military days in the far north
west, Mexican revolution and mod
ern business life all contribute action.
Miss Bara is effective in her newest
vampire role, and is supported by an
entirely new and very capable cast.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-10
RedewiiI Concert

This evening at 8 o'clock, Redewill
Music company will start series OF
concerts in their warerOOms to dis
play late types of pianos, players and
Victrolas and instruct the present
owner in their care and use. In con-
nection with each one of these reci-
tails, one or more of the best local
artists will appear in concert num-
bers.
The artist engaged for the opening
concert is Iva Skougaard, baritone.
The concerts will be given compli-
mentary by the Redewill company.