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

1t is urged by parties on all sides
that the surplus of waters of Arrow
rock should be used to reclaim the
lands which are found upon the COM
pletion of surveys and Investigations
to be most desirable and economical,
taking into consideration the cost of
construction, operation and mainten-
ance.
If the cost of the constructed por-
ton of the Boise project can be re-
duced $1,000 per acre by the use OF
this water for retaining certain
lands, rather than by the use of this
water for retaining certain other
lands. it is important for the best in
terests of Boise valley, and that por-
ton of the project already constructed,
that this be done which will result in
reducing the cost of the whole pro-
ject.
Those settlers who have taken
lands in the already constructed por-
ton Of the Boise project are entitled
to have their cost reduced, if it can be
done, rather than increased. 1t is not
only to the interest of all those set
tiers, but to the interest of the whole
valley that this be done, and to the
State of Idaho as well.
There is a movement on foot, ant
several meetings have been had, tol
the purpose of urging the economical
use of water in Boise valley. This /:
of great importance to the whole state
1t IS important in the reduction OF thu
cost of the project, and it is importan
to the tax area of Canyon county ant
the State of Idaho. 1t is also of equa
Importance to every land holder il
the Boise valley. Using too mucl
water is worse than not enough. Las
year exemplified the fact that al
abundance of water did not insure
large crop. 1t is stated that at n
time in the history of Boise vale
were crops better than last season
and we all know that water has neve
been scarcer than last year. The move
ment to urge the highest duty Of wa
ter from the first or middle OF July t
the end of the season Will certain
result in great benefit. TO Boise vale
and the State of Idaho. The move
ment should be continued.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
MCCARTHY DIVORCE SUIT
BEING HOTLY CONTESTED

The case of Jessie P. Mccarthy
against her husband, Charles J. Nc
earthly, was commenced TUESDAY
morning before Judge Bryan: Mrs.
Mccarthy brought suit to obtain a
divorce on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty and inhuman treatment Two
children have been born to the couple
who were married in 1912 and reside
at Payette. The suit is being warmly
contested by the husband.
Both parties have been married be-
fore, 1t was expected that the case
would be concluded late yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Going Back to Holland.

Zeger Davidson and wife, .Aagie Da-
wilson. have made application to the
clerk of the district court for pass
ports to enable them to, go back TO
their native land, Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, who now
live at Parma, intend to leave New
York April 18th on the liner Ry,ndam
for their native country to make an
extended visit with relatives. They
left Holland for the United States in
1902 and have been residents OF the
county since.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
STATE CONVENTION OF
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSN

The annual convention of the Idaho
State Mothers Congress and Parent
Teachers Association will be held
Saturday, April IS. at the high school,
A cafeteria luncheon will be served at
noon. The various committees are
working very hard to make this con-
vention a success in every particular:
The enthusiasm and generous help OF
the mothers and teachers from the
local circles have caused much favor
able comment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
VERDICT IS RENDERED
FOR M'LAUGHLIN

The jury in the case of Margaret
Ella Cunningham against ]. H.. Nc
Laughlin after being out two hours
returned a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The case was tried before
Judge Bryan Friday. ..a,-s- NV
Mrs. Cunningham brought suit
against Mclaughlin to secure judg-
ment because of the failure of the de-
PENDANT to pay promissory notes which
were lost. Mclaughlin in his answer
alleged the notes were fully paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
William MURRAY Dies.

William Murray, We'll kHoWH
young man of this city, died at the To-
cal hospital, Wednesday. Death re-
suited from pneumonia. Deceased was
about IS years of age and was unmar-
ried. During the past two years ne
has lived in a tent at the corner OF
Kimball and Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Help Wanted

20 copies Saturday Evening Post;
20 copies County Gentleman;
6 copies Ladies' Home Journal;
| will give YOU 1900, 1000. $500 Extra
Votes to help boost your favorite can
didate in this Grand Prize Piano Con-
test.-Wyckoff Drug Store. 33l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

The Library Committee of the For
ward Club will hold cooked food
sale at the Vanhyning store on Satur-
day, April 9Th. AZ
at is called the altar because that's
where girl alters her name when she
gets married" explained one young
ster to another,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
BIG PAGEANT TO CElE-
BRATE MARKING OF
OREGON TRAIL
NEARLY 1000 CHILDREN WILL
PARTICIPATE IN THE FESTIV-
tiles, OPERETTA AND THE
MAYPOLE DANCE-MANY
INTERESTING DRILLS

Pageant Has Been Prepared by Cald--
we'll Teacher-Spirit of the Pioneers
Will be Observation-Disclosures OF
Monument Will be Wonderful Event
in Local Affairs-Thousands OF Wis
itors Are Expected From Surround
ing Territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
SETTLERS WILL TRY TO
WORK OUT WAFER
PROBLEMS
THEY CAN SEE POSSIBILITIES
OF RECLAIMING ALL OF THE
LANDS OF BOISE VALLEY
WATER SUPPLY IS AMPLE
is PRESENT BELIEF.

Friendly Meeting Held at Commercial
Club Rooms in This City-Joint
Committee Appointed to Investigate
and Gather Data on Feasibility OF
Conserving More Water-Harmony
Prevails Among All Interested and
Things Look Brighter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Annual Concert.

Prof. F. F. Beale presents the Mems
Glee Club of the College OF Idaho in
Tomorrow and Yesterday" per-
Torrance that promises to be as in
teresting as it is unique. Under his
direction the organization has attain
ed degree of excellence that assures
an enjoyable concert. Sc admission,
April IA at Sis p. m. Huree theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Kicked bv Horse.

E. o. Cain horseman from Twin
Falls. was kicked in the face. by an
animal at Engeps barn "Wednesday
noon The victims cheek bone was
fractured and cash was cut in. his
lin He was taken to the Canyon hos.
nitai. where he will spend a couple OF
days recovering from ehects OF 'he
injuries received.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

Major Woodson Jeffries Boise was
in the city Monday for the purpose of
inspecting the proposed site of new
rifle range for the local militia COM
pany and the rifle club. The site is
just the other side of Canyon Hill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Death of A. o. McCamley.

A. 0. McCamley, an old time resi-
dent of Canyon county, died at his
home at Notus, March 10Th. Death
resulted from old age. Mr.. Mccain
ley was go years of age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

Wanted-Girl to do clerical work in
Office. Address, stating salary wanted
in own handwriting-Ofice, care OF OF
The Tribune, Caldwell. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

Don't forget the Chinamel demon
stration at Maxey & Schnabefs April
10th and 18th. An expert direetsfrom
the factory will show you how to make
your home beautiful at very little
cost. Remember the date and place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
HIGH DUTY OF WATER IN
BOISE VALLEY Will
II BENEFIT ALL
TOO MUCH WATER MORE DAN
GEROUS THAN TOO LITTLE
rs EXPERIENCE OF LAST
SEASON-ECONOMY TO BE
THE WATCHWORD.

Farmers Should be Educated to Great
est ECONOMY in the Use of Water
Project, County and State Will be
Beneftted-Present Supply is Ample
With Exercise of Great Care-Prob-
lem Must Receive Careful Study by
Farmers and Experts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07

The Library Committee OF the For
ward Club will hold cooked food
sale at the Vanhyning store on Satur--
day, April 9Th. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
Mrs. w. F. Boulton, who passed the

Mrs. W. F. Boulton, who passed the
winter and early spring months in
Phoenix, Arizona, the guest of her sis.
ter. Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson, returned
to her home Thursday. Mrs. Boulton
was a favorite socially and many de-
lightful affairs were given in her honor
while away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-07
CRUM FEELS CERTAIN
OF nomination.
AND ELECTION
NORTH IDAHO CANDIDATE Elk
PRESSES PLEASURE WITH RE-
CEPTION HE HAS RECEIVED
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
HAS NORTH SOLID.

Present Trip is to Look Field Over
No Platform Announcement at Pres
ent Time-Affairs of State are large
ly Matter of Pure Business-If is
Elected Governor Will Give State
Same Time and Attention he Would
Devote to Private Business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
HIT TURKS FEW FEET
FROM THEIR OWN MEN

Wellington. New Zealand. Jan. 10.
performances In the
way of close shooting upon the Gal
lipoli peninsula are recorded of the
New Zealand howitzers and field
guns. The New Zealand official war
correspondent. Malcolm Ross, reports
that toward the end Of August q ma
jor of infantry telephoned. calling at
tention to the fact that the New zea-
land howitzers were dropping shells
into a Turkish trench only five yards
In front of the trench occupied by
his men.
He therefore asked the battery to
cease firing at that particular trench
of the enemy. The reply was that
the firing was being done purposely,
inasmuch as the battery commander
fully trusted his men and his guns
even with margin of only five
yards. The reason for this close fire
was because the infantrymen In the
front trench had apparently run out
of bombs and were being severely
dealt with by the Turks.
During the Turkish encounter at
tack the New Zealand No. 2 battery
of field artillery GIL rounds Of
shrapnel at Turkish trenches only
20 yards distant from the Austrian
trenches. The shells shrieked con-
tinuously over the heads of the Aus
TRANS crouchlng in their trenches
and throughout the night there was
only one premature explosion.
AS it was a dark night, and the
, range only 1000 yards. giving nee
1, essarly a very flat trajectory, "the
feat" the correspondent says. "in-
yolvod accurate and careful laying
ON the part of the gunners. The
slightest errcr, such as the short set
ting of fuse. would have been SER
ious under ouch circumstances"
But that close shooting In the OAR
danelles operation occasionally ac-
cidentally worked havoc among the
British forces is shown by the fact
that on the afternoon of August s,
when Colonel Malone, with a hand
full of New Zealand infantrymen, was
actually within sight of the Narrows,
having surmounted the Sari Bahr
Ridge. he VIII killed by shrapnel be-
ing fired by British warships at the
heavy Turkish counter attack. and
that there were numerous other cas-
ualities among the New zealanders
from the same cause.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
MANY INJURED IN
FIGHT AT CHURCH

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 16.-Rioting,
which broke out between rival fac
tions at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus in Du Pont, near here
today, resulted in the death of one
man, the probable fatal injury of
two others and the serious injury Of
at least dozen more. Knives, revolt
vers and clubs played prominent
part In the riot. eleven State troop
ers being among the injured.
George Greiszor, the dead man.
was shot thru the thigh, the bullet
severing an artery. Trooper Ross
Sumer, of Pottsville. sustained q
fracture at the base of the skull, and
Joseph Tinh. of Du Pont, was shot
thru the lungs. Neither is expected
to live.
This church has been the scene OF
half dozen roits in as many weeks,
one faction objecting to the author
Ivy cAcICiScu ny DiohoP M. y. AAop"h,
of the Catholic diocese, of Scranton,
in naming priest to take charge OF
the affairs of the church, and the
other supporting him. Every time
the newly-appointed priest has sought
to hold services he has been prevent
ed from entering the church by the
opposing faction, but today arrange
ments had been made to say mass
under the protection of the Sheriff.
who called ON the State police. A
detail of a dozen troopers was on
hand when services were to have
opened. but so forbidding was the at
titude of the crowd that hurry call
was sent in for more and twenty-four
responded.
Before the reinforcement had ar
rived. the mob had attacked the first
detachment and when the second
reached the scene most Of the dam
age had been done. A second riot
ensued in which the lighting was
spectacular.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21

obtainable there may probably exist
shortage but IL 10 not expected to
exceed $4,000 and was caused BY
bad management rather than dis
honesty on the part Of the dead CASH
Ter. Many say, that there will be
no shortage at all.
Immediately after Mr.. Weller's
death banking authorities at Frank
fort were notified by Examiner Au-
gustus. Deputy Commissioner Re-
vile FASTENED to Dundee and the d.
rectors consented to place the bank
in the hands of the commission. For
mer Assistant Secretary of State G..
B. Likens, of Hartford, was named
by Mr.. Reville as a deputy commits
sioner to take charge of the bank.
Mr.. Paul Snyder, expert accountant,
is assisting him in going over the
books. A thorough examination
was begun Monday but thus far no
shortage has been found. In one or
two instances Mr.. Weller is known
to have paid money into the bank to
replace bad notes contracted by him.
self, saying nothing to the directors
about the transaction.
Not one word of criticism can 10
heard of Mr.. Weller in Dundee. The
people seem to have had simp1icit
faith in the cashier and have yet.
Many of the largest depositors have
been interviewed and they are all
willing to LET their accounts stand.
The bank officials are now seeking
to get the affairs out of the hands
of the banking commission, make up
the shortage, If any there is, and re-
sumo business. In order to do this
a new corporation will probably be
formed, take over the stock and fix
lures of the old and reopen the
bank.
The condition of the bank as CIV.
en- by the last published statement,
Nov. 26, is as follows: Capital stock,
$4,000; Surplus fund, $2,750; loans
and discounts $42,361.S2; deposits.
$41,605.80; due from banks, $12,-
0s4.6S; Cash on hand. $2,223.61.
That section of Ohio county sur
rounding Dundee contains some Of
the best farming land in the State.
The people living there are, in most
cases, prosperous. In fact this Sec
tion is noted throughout the South.
1t needs bank, the people want It
and we hope they will soon have their
institution restored to them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
ARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1916
internal explosion, there being no APP
parent damage on the outside.

| internal explosion, there being no ap-
parent damage on the outside.
The explosion was followed by a
muffled roar within the boat. I'm
mediately scores Of navy yard en-
ployes, officers and sailors rushed to
the dry dock to take up the rescue
work. Orders were issued exclud-
ing all outsiders from the yard and
sentries kept visitors back.
The gas fumes made the work OF
rescue almost impossible until a gas
helmet and diving suit had been OBJ
tanned. Equipped with these, two
men were lowered into the craft and
brought out several of the injured.
Previously ropes we're tied around
several men and they were lower
ed through the manholes. Those
above soon discovered, however, that
something was wrong and faint cries
from inside caused them to drag up
the rescuers. They were suffering
severely from gas fumes and some
of them required medical attention.
The bodies were terribly burned.
One was found with leg blown on
while the others were crushed. The
injured are suffering principally
from burns.
The emergency hospital inside the
yard gave first aid and four of the
injured were later removed to the
naval hospital near the yard.
A man working on top OF the sub
marine was blown 20 feet. He fell
onto the floor of the dry dock, but
suffered only slight injuries.
Scores OF surgeons and hospital at
taches were on the scene soon after
the accident. All the dead were TAX
en- to the morgue at the naval hos
pitai where Identification was made.
The E-2 had a narrow escape from
accident in September. 1914, while
engaged in maneuvers OF Brenton
Reef lightship. An ensign detected
chloric gas when the craft was sub
merged so feet and he ran to the
surface by using the pumps instead
OF blowing up the tanks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
GERMANS NOW MAKE
LEATHERLEss SHOES

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Forced by nee
essity German industry has solved
another serious problem. AS all
leather obtainable is necessary for
the armies in the field, the question
of furnishing footwear to the popu-
lation greatly troubled the authori-
ties. There is no longer any dan
ger that the German nation or at
least a large part Of it. will have to
go barefooted. A factory at Heller
au, near Dresden, is now producing
thousands of pairs of good. service
able shoes without leather, Il
These i'ieatheriess'' shoes may Be
used extensively after the war. as
they are not only light and warm,
but also very cheap and easy to re-
pair. The uppers consist of water
proof black canvas of the kind that
is used for the knapsacks of the sol
diers. The soles are made of thin
panels OF wood glued together cross
wise. Ten of these panels have q
thickness of quarter Of an inch.
The wooden soles are as elastic as
the best leather and they stand the
hardest kind of wear. Against water
they are immune as the glue used to
fasten the thin panels together is
not affected by temperature or mois-
ture.
The heels are made of the same
material, or of solid wood with
patch of rubber to make them less
slippery.
The war shoes" as they have been
called by the public, are sold In all
kinds of styles at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $2.OO.
Grand Jury Indicts 20 In East
youngstown Riots.
Youngstown. Ohio, January 15.-
The Mahoning County grand Jury
which has been investigating the
riots in East Youngstown today re-
turned indictments charging twenty
six persons with rioting. carrying
concealed weapons. destruction of
property and burglary, All those in
dicted are foreign-born workmen iiv-
ing In East Youngstown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
Particularly was there wide disaffec-
ton among the army officers.

-. Woo thOtV WioO uioahCSf
ton among the army officers.
What gave greater impetus to the
growing conspiracy against King AL
exander was his act in suspendine
the constitution on April z, 1908, de-
clared void the mandates of the SEN
ators and councillors of State, dis
solving the Skupshtina and setting
aside various laws, including the
press law and the election law.
Late in the night of June 10, 1908,
a band of conspirators, chiefly off,
Gals and army officers, and including
Colonel Maschin, brother of Draga's
dead husband, overpowered or shot
down the weak palace guard and
forced their way to the door of the
royal apartment. This door was
blown down with dynamite, and the
king and queen we're shot and stab
bed to death, and their bodies thrown
out the window into the small gar
den surrounding the palace.
Contemporary reports describe the
murder as taking place in the old Ko-
max. The correspondent was told
here In Belgrade, however, that the
tragedy occurred in small garden
house which stood midway between
the old and new Konaks. This "mur-
der house," as it was named, is said
to have been torn down at the order
of King Peter, who did not care to
have a perpetual reminder of the
tragedy before his eyes.
The mutilated bodies Of the MUIR
dered king and queen 1t was report
ed at the time, were thrown into
rude wooden collins. carried to the
chapel on the handcart of a sewer
cleaner and buried unceremoniously
few hours after the murder.
Thus ended the rule and the line
of the Obrenovitch, 35 years to q
day after the greatest of the line,
Prince Michael, had been murdered
in the Topcinder Park west of the
city. Prince Alexander Of the house
of Karageorgevitch. father Of the
present King Peter, was thrice tried
in Hungary for participation in that
murder, but after a conviction in
one court, was acquitted by two 9TH
ers. The conspiracy of 1868. was
planned to restore the Karageorge-
witch dynasty, and the murders of
June 10, 1908, whether or not they
had that as their principal aim. re-
suited in its restoration; the Skup-
shtina called Peter to the throne
some weeks after the tragedy. King
Peter, who was at the time in Cen
eva, made a formal statement deny
ing any completely in the plot or any
guilty foreknowledge of it. Nobody
was punished for the murder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21

There have been all kind of ru-
mors circulated in regard to the con-
dition OF the Dundee bank. These
rumors were stimulated. Of course.
BY the fact that the tragedy occurred
with the appearance OF bank ex-
aminer. According to best information
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21
The Only Way.

Peddler. l ahve a most valuable
book to sell. madam. 1t tells how
to do everything.
Lady (sarcastically). Does It tell
one how to get rid of a Fostering
peddler?
Psddler (promptly). Oh, yes. mad
am. Buy something from him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21

"I've Just heard that your little
boy got run over. How did 1t hap
penn"
"He was picking up horse shoe
for luck"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-21

do you think the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the worldf"
Sometimes" replied Mr.. Meekton
"but not when Henrietta goes down.
town and leaves me to look after the
house. Warrington Star.