davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

the liquor traffic. Since coming to
Greenleaf his life has been filled with
service for the church and community,
he and his wife having been deeply in
terested in every movement for the
betterment of the social, moral and
spiritual life of all those about them.
AS member of the district school
board, he served the whole community
for an extended period. For several
years he was superintendent of the
Sabbath school, in which he was al
ways a willing worker. He served
the monthly meeting efficiently in
many ways but his largest service was
deep and abiding interest in Green
leaf academy.
| He was a charter member of the
| its president, which Office he held at
the time of his death.
1t was largely to the concern of
Isaac and Cora Beals for advanced
educational facilities for their family
Greenleaf academy.
They are gone but their work and
their positive influence has left a
| stamp upoh thC uiC VI TIC HOillCS anu
schools and church at Greenleaf which
time can never erase.
| We are sure that their many good
deeds will blossom and bear fruit for
time and eternity. while their places
are vacant and hearts of loved ones
are sore we are much comforted by
the assurance which they both left
that the Masters summons was, "Wel
done good and faithful servants, enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

Miss Iva Nesbit who taught in the
intermediate grades in the Roswell
schools last year, was the guest of
Miss Douglass in the H. L. Bragg
home last Saturday and Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold their semi-annpal business
meeting and election of officers in the
Sunday school room of the Presby-
terian church, this Friday evening.
The business meeting will be followed
by social hour.
Mrs. Clifford Paine was Caldwell
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor and Miss
Stewart spent Saturday and Sunday
in Boise. Mr.. Grosvenor went up
for Sunday.
Mrs. Stradley, mother of Mrs.
Brodney, was taken with a stroke of
paralysis Sunday, and died Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Brodney has the SYM
pathy of her many friends.
Reta and Leta Savre celebrated
their ninth birthday Saturday by in
viting few of their friends in honor
of the occasion.
Misses Douglass and Nesbit were
the supper guests of Mrs. Edna Stark
Saturday evening. ".l..
Linas Christensen, who has recent
ly been in the St. Lukes hospital in
Boise, is better and is back in Ros-
well again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell and son
Wade. Mrs. Steele and Miss Collman
attended the program given by the
Grand Opera company in the Pinney
theatre in Boise last Saturday.
Mrs. Winifred L. Wohlschlegel en-
tertained the freshmen class of the
high school at the Herman Wohlsch-
legel home last Saturday night All
the guests were requested to come
disguised in celebration of the first OF
April, while the entertainment and re-
freshments were carried out with the
same idea.
Prof. H. A. Chadderdon spent Sat
urday and Sunday as the guest oil
Elton Mccormick.
Miss Esther Jacobson was taken to
the hospital in Boise Saturday and
operated upon for appendicitis. Al
the present writing she is doing very
nicely. -e..
Miss Stella lockwood was in schoo
again Monday after an absence Of {
few weeks on account of sickness.
Miss Elizabeth Karn of Wilder, wa!
a Sunday visitor in the home OF Mrs
w. R. Stevens. !.
Mr.. G. L. Mccormick was bust
ness visitor in Caldwell Wednesda.
of last week. -.
The high school sextette went t.
the Island last week on Thursday, t.
sing at the dedication of the nev
school house. Ar E14W.
DIR. Wisner of Big Bend visited il
Roswell Thursday afternoon of las
week.
The Roswell second team crosse
bats with the Parma second team o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Pastures for Irrigated Lands.

In view of frequent inquiries regard.
ing the value of pastures for irrigated
lands on the Boise Project as well as
off of it, brief survey of pastures. on
and near the project was made dur
ing the months of October and No
vember. 1915. for the purpose of learn
ing something about the way pastures
are being seeded and handled; the
amount of stock which can be carried
per acre; the length of the pasture
season, the opinions of men who have
pastures as to the comparative value
of the crop. etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

the latter's diamond, last week on
Wednesday, the game resulting in a
score of Is to 9 in Roswelrs favor.
The Friendly Mems Bible class of
the Presbyterian church of Parma,
came over to Roswell for a Sunday
school rally in the Baptist church. last
Sunday afternoon. The program was
a very interesting one.
Mrs. Dilley visited in the Roswell
schools on Wednesday of last week
Mr.. Harris of Ontario. brother OF
Mrs. VIM. Ross, died, last Saturday
Mr.. Clifford Paine was going up 1.-THE
hill on Sterry Drive last Saturday
when the steering gear gave away
and the car Unexpectedly went ovel
the bank. The car was somewhat
damaged but fortunately Mr.. Paine
escaped with no serious injury.
On last Friday afternoon the P. A
Literary society of the high schoo
gave the following program:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

Some interesting facts were brought
out in connection with this survey,
some of which are obviously unfair to
the pasture crop, while others are
equally strong in its favor. Among
the former, these points are most fire.
quently noticed: Lands now being
used for pasture purposes were not
seeded for that purpose. being only
run out alfalfa fields which have be-
come Improbable for hay because OF
bluegrass which has come in; lands
seeded for pastures have not been
properly prepared; many pastures are
stocked the year around and on prac-
tically all there is pasture division to
lprovide for rotation of stock, and
grasses are kept too closely cropped
without chance to recuperate; general
practice seems to indicate too limit
led a mixture of varieties in seeding,
. bluegrass and white clover being al
most universally used.
The strongest points in favor of
: pastures are: the number OF stock
per acre actually being carried on
them and the high estimate which pas
. ture owners place upon them num-
Der of men who have extensive pas
lures having expressed the view that
the seeding of their entire farms to
pasture when hay can be purchased
at $500 or 5000 per ton would be
, economical practice if sufficient wa
Y ter for pasture irrigation were avail
able.
Pastures are special crop and
should be seeded and handled in &
special way as much as corn or pota
toes. This would envolve very care
full leveling of land, since irrigation
u comprises almost the total cost o
N' growing and harvesting the crop afte
the pastures are seeded and fenced
Since pastures are ordinarily expected
II to stand for a number of years it i
economy to reduce the cost and tim
, of irrigation as low as possible b
thorough leveling. For this reaso
. new ground which may settle uneven
: Nv is less desirable for pasture tina
8 land which has been cropped. Also
because of the cost of pasture gras
seeds, and the delicacy of the youn
), plants which makes them easily de:
II. troyed by adverse conditions. it is ece
lie nomy to have the seed bed thorough
,ee prepared by pulverizing, then packin
III somewhat firmly so that the tendt
ne plants may gain a ready root-hold an
lwhere possible, by adding light to
ID dressing of manure In the absence I
n, rains early and frequent irrigation
er amounting almost to continual irrig
&c ton in soils that dry or bake quick
&c are essential as otherwise the seet
may terminate and the young plan
IS die before their roots are establishe
For best and quickest results,
10 suitable mixture of the best varieti
X. of grasses in liberal amounts must
lr, sown. No best mixture for all conc
W tons can be given but the followin
up recommended by the Gooding Expel
ment Station, after thorough test a
RI, good:
's' Loan soils, such as are general
found throuphont southern Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

After the program the audlence
went to the school grounds to see the
planting Of tree by the senior class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
HOG CHOLERA.

Now is the time to prepare for Hog
Cholera. 1mmunize your herd before
Cholera gets into it. This can be done
safely and cheaply by vaccinating with
Yeomans-Miller Company's Anti-Hog
Cholera Serum. Manufactured at
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of letters remain
on hand at the post Office at Caldwell,
Idaho. If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the dead
letter Office:
w. M. Beene, Fred Bum, o. Brad
ley, Roy c. Dwyer, Mrs. R. B. Gran
ger. N. T. Wilmington, Milton Miller,
Ike Myers. Charles Pitts, c. A. Wynn.
| James c. Ford, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
X r r r kfk% kkk + + + r 4
a CANYON HILL =
4 4 4 4 r X r X + X \ + + 4 =

Several from Canyon Hill attended
the monthly sale in Caldwell Monday.
Those attending were d. B. Myers,
Ray Bliss and wife. Mrs. Lobb, Ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07


Song-"Sky Lark" ................--..School
Sketch of VIM. Shakespeare's Life,
Hazel Bennett
Anonymous Shakespeare" ..--..--...-.
Ruth Rice,
Pi.no Solo ...................M Mildred Tuning
Trial Scene (from Merchant of
Venice') --..----------- Six Pupils
Vocal Soio -:-------------------..;-- Kutn nan
R. H. S. Review .-----.---Helen Parson
so Ms, b y Grosvenor. Mrs. H fsno0,
Hunt. Misses Bessie Hunt. Anna Par
son, Bessie Trout, Virginia Hall and
Mrs. Wm. Hall attended the program.
Mr.. Gilbert Mccormick was Cald-
well visitor Sunday.
Miss Mildred Tuning spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Boise.
A team of colts which were hitched
to grain drill. ran away with Mr..
Henry Nav, last Friday afternoon.
The drill was slightly damaged and
Mr.. Nav was considerably bruised,
but no serious damage was done.
Mr.. Hand. of Nyssa. visited his
brother, Walter Hand. in the, A. J.
Mccormick home, the first part Of
the week.
| Several Roswell people attended
the dance at the Arena Valley schoo
house last Saturday evening. THAI
was the last dance which will be held
there this spring.
The eighth grade have been taking
final examinations the last of this
week.
/ Mr.. w. F. Howard attended meet
ling of the directors of the Idaho Stat
Fair in Caldwell last Tuesday ant
"Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens o
| Nampa visited in the w. F. Howar'
home, Sunday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid wa
entertained last Wednesday afternool
by Mrs. A. ]. Mccormick and Mrs
E. T. Rice in the latter's home.
The spelling contest which was he'll
| in Caldwell last Saturday. Roswe
won the following record: Roswell
S; Middleton. IL; Ten Davis. ~; Az
, pie Valley, d.
The Roswell schools gave at til
Presbyterian church. Tuesday after
. noon, the following program:
Song-"Idaho, o, Idaho" .:--..--Schot
Proclamation .....-........Douglas Lowe
ROBINS Song Primary grade
1.-THE Origin of Arbor Day" .--..----.;,--
..............--...D Dewey Ros
Recitation .....-.....-...Arthur McComb'
Arbor Day Quotations
Leila Johr
awakening of the Flowers" .--..--.--.-
Primary CIR
Arbor Day Story. Lorraine Peterma
Reading-"The Legend of the Can
yon," from Ralph Connor's "Sky
Pilot" Helen Parse
Garland Drill Electromagnetic, Six Cir
Recitation Francis Mex
AtRecitation .... Eleanor Tro
Arbor Day Scene, intermediate roo
IlRecitation ......... Mary Mex
Exercise Twelve Bo
!Recitation ......................Ne Nellie Hetri
Song-"America" ...----........-...-..-Scho
After the program the audien
went to the school grounds to see. Z
-tao+:c, of /, krse nv the senior ella.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
THE CALL OF THE TELEPHONE.

at home week by attack of remarked
work. that he had been amazed by the part the e
phone playing in his family life 1t his estimate that the
bell three times hour from to Top
lie believed the conversations the wire averaged least five
APIECE He figured forty conversations during the day. to-
falling time His wife times became desperate
which the wire suggested that the Interrupt
tions not wholly unwecOme.
Much of this conversation seemed be merely social visiting
represented consultations the work of church
organizations while the ordering of house
hold supplies
The philosopher will that the modern wasting
of time the telephone which nereres with the performance
the houewey which generation used excel
Probably there where this criticism correct 1t is
for and gain to the homes and
time of other people merely by ringing Central People who would
think of calling person will call by we and with
social find it difficult resist the invitation amss
gossip.
There much be said the other side though of the
telephone renders breaking the isolation of women lives 1t
be stated that many farmers wives crazy by
loneliness of their lives No need for that now with the
telephone making possible visiting day. and if
lonely person cant think of anything she pull down
and hear what the neghbors saying 1t is
prisng that is almost impossible for the the rural
lines close business deals at time when the house
wives preparing meals.
In life the telephone facilitates marvclOusy the work of
the organizations through which perform efficiently
their civic and phanhop tasks Many kept from be-
coming morbid by she gets with the life
of other isolated women about her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
+ /. i. !. + !. i. + i. + 1. i. i. /
+ :.
+ POINTED POINTS. I.
!. 4
J. i. !. i !. + !. = + !. i. !. !. I.

Certainty is truths ally; doubt It's
foe.
Excessive politeness may be as bad
az none
True love is one man, one woman,
one mind.
Tho dreamer still lives when the
toller dies.
A feather in the hand is worth two
on tho wing.
II was a child who said her mother
smelled beautiful.
A good husband is often only a
matrimonial genius.
Mamma counts the toeses. while
papa counts the noses.
There never was a time when
there were no hard times
80
Love is the sun that lights our way,
and over life casts its sway.
A woman's heart has always some
thing TO say in a womans way.
Seven quarts to the peck is the way
some grocer's measure their success.
49,
The woman who looks a long time
in her glass looks short time to her
home.
Jealousy is a vote of want of con-
fidence." Women cast more votes
than men.
II takes rousing demonstration
to get a small boy out of bed in the
early morn.
The woman who makes a mystery
of her age will always be accounted
older than she is
When business cares take possession
of a woman's mind, love has little
chance in her heart
When a small boy gets his finger
caught in the pantry door it isn't the
jam he is looking for.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
An Aged Violin.
Jackson Times.)

Circuit Court Clerk w. ID. Black
has in his possession a rare old violin,
it having been made in sunny Italy in
the year 1881, or 1856 years ago. The
instrument was given to Mr.. Back fif-
teen years ago by Bill Dishman, car
penter of Knox county. Tom Riley, a
musician of Covington, at one time
paid Mr. Back SIS for the use of the
violin for two years. Mr.. Riley as
sured Mr.. Back that his fiddle" was
one of superior quality, notwithstand-
ing its age, and tried to persuade him
to sell it to him, but Mr.. Back, real
izing its worth as a curiosity and a
relic, refused Mr.. Backs son, Roscoe,
now has the violin in Lexington to
have minor repairs made on it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
(Richmond Register.)
+ = \.
A Real Heroine.

(Richmond Register.)
n. b. Deatherage tells us the fol-
lowing incident concerning little Ruth
Deatherage, the 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Travis Deatherage of Brighton,
formerly of this county. A hired man
on Deatherages place was out in the
pasture driving in the cows, when n
bull got mad at him and knocked him
down. The little girl looked out of
the window of the house and saw the
mans peril She instantly ran to the
barn, bridled her pony, grabbed 4
pitchfork and rode bareback to the
rescue. She charged the irate bull
and stuck the pitchfork in his nose.
The animal desisted in his attack on
the man and made off still carrying
the pitchfork in his nostrils. The
hired man was badly hurt, but suf-
fered no broken bones. The young lady
is surely entitled to a Carnegie medal
for her heroism.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
Kill Two Wildcats.


Hazard Herald)
Several evening since Squire John
Jent Of Cars Fork, with one of his
boys, called their dogs and sailed
forth on coon hunt A trail lead
them across the ridge to the river.
Then they crossed the river and the
dogs soon sounded the freed signal
from a nearby hollow. Squire Jent
discovered two animals up a short,
scraggy tree blinking at him in the
soft moonlight He shot first one,
then the other out, and fastened to
examine his coons, but found them
both to be wildcats. Old hunters say
IL is a rare thing to find two wildcats
in one tree The creatures are very
seldom found in this section any more
=. y. =.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

he country should mind when the present
system nauguaed the ordinary expenditures of the
for that 9l2 amounted 553693
that time the eXigencies of required
expenditures until today estimated Secretary
of the Treasury that for the fiscal year 9l6 the ordinary
expenditures of the exclusive of additional prepar
edness for purposes will S741 S9 0O
the ordinary expenditures the the year the
present enacted From Under
woods speech in the Senate, defending his tariff law:
We denOnce the prOigae of the money wrung from the
people by oppressive taxation through the lavish appropriations Of
Republican Congresses which have kept high and
duced the purchasing of the peoples toll We demand
that simplicity decOnOmy which BELTS Democratic
and reduction in the number of useless Offices the sal
aries which the substance the people, From
cratic platform of 1912.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
Father Of Twenty.OnO Children.

Williamsburg Republican,
Uncle Henry Terrell, aged as, died
at his home on Meadow Creek last
Monday night after a short illness Of
pneumonia Mr.. Terrell was the faith
er Of twenty-one children, seventeen
Of whom are now living, and was a
member Of one of the largest and
most respected families in this coun-
~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
Good Average.

mt Sterling Sentinel Democracy
r. II. Bennett has almost won the
tobacco record for the year. He
raised 6,430 pounds of tobacco on 81
acres, or an average of over LIES
pounds to the acre. He sold his crop
Wednesday and it netted him an aver
age of Is cents. ct pays not to raise
too much and raise it right" says Mr.
Bennett.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
Twenty.six Mules At sl95.

oldham Era)
Luke p. Hanehrou-l last Saturday
purchased from Ralph Guthrie of
Shelby county, twenty six head of 4
year-old mare mules for Jackson &
Winn OF Atlanta, Ca, for $195 each.
Z. Il i.
Kill Two Wildcats.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

The First of the Series Appeared in Wednesday s
and Thursdays Edition of the Ledger A New One
of These Stories Will Appear Each Week for the
Next Eleven Weeks. See the Beginning of the Sec
ond Installment in Mondays Paper The Publica-
ton of Each Story Will Precede the Film Pictures
at the Washington Theater Every Thursday Night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

Look your pocket knife If it has Germany stamped it, it
argument protective tariff Formerly Germany bought
pocket knives in Sheffield England but tariff and thereafter
only made them in her factories but shipped Them all
the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

The society people having their pictures taken skating poses
1t necessary for the attitudes be graceful merely for
clothes % be fashionable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER!
! am a woman.
I know a Woman's trials.
I know her need OF sympa

I know a Woman'e trials.
know her need OF sympathy and help.
II you, my sister, are unhappy because Of ILL
health, II you feel unfit for household duties,
social pleasures, or daily employment. write
and tell me Just how you suffer. and ask for my
free ten days trial Of a home treatment suited
TO your needs. Men cannot understand women .
sunerings. What we women know from eX-
perlence, we know better than any man. 1 want
70 tell you how to cure yourself at home at a
cost Of about ~ cents a week.
IL you suffer from wOmens peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel.
ING Of weight and dragging down sensation,
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causing
kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and plies, painful or Irregular periods catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nerVousness
depressed spirits. melancholy, desire 20 cry,
pen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpltaton
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

After rdicung their wives subserency fashion many
proceed to order with harng initiate
1916 womens skirts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

There automobile number plates
read does those drivers acquired
putatiOn for their ability n running
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

The only evidence of CONSUMPTION in this country
girls Leap Year doings
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREAIM


eHpiai
and restore them g panpness and health Tel
lie
~ time this
MNsSm suWMkNul H. NO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-29

The higher income the bachelor pay
tax o wealth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12

Folks with chronic grouches, torpid
livers and other impediments will do
well to absent themselves from the
concert 500 to be given by the Criter-
ion Glee Club, the talented male quar-
tette which is a feature attraction of
the lyceum course. These young
fellows have a habit of singing them
selves right into the good graces of
their audiences from the start, ard
of presenting their programs in such
an altogether likable way that the
crouch finds himself out of tune with
it, all. You'll like the Criterions. If
you do not you will differ from the
musical critics of several hundred
audiences who have acclaimed them
first-class. They have been a decided
hit on the lyceum and chautauqua
platform. NJ. E. church, October II.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-12

The higher grades have com-
menced their work at Pauline school
with Perry Howell as teacher.
L. II. Davis and Henry Shandrew
were IN American Falls on business
last week.
The families OF Leslie Howell and
Mr.. DOMAIN have moved TO Preston
for the winter months. Mr.. Howell
and Mr.. DOMAIN will leave I'm a few
days.
The wedding dance given last Satur-
day by Vim. Fisher and bride was
largely attended. Nearly everyone
from far and near we're present and
danced the light fantastic until the
wee sma' hours" Everyone had an
enjoyable good time. BY mistake II
was printed In the last Issue OF the
Press that It was Frank Fischer who
vas married recently and should have
read Vim. Fisher.
II. Secrist, Jesse Secrist, VIM. Az
fleck and Myron Bullock went down
to Logan, Utah a few days ago on bust
ness matters and also TO take In the
fair. % L.
Frank Miller and family have moved
to Logan, Utah.