davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
X r r X \ X r X \ \ 4 Il 4 X y y
PLEASANT RIDGE \
4 = 4 + 4 4 X X + 4 4 + = 4 4

Misses Vera, Dora and Mar,
Springer and Mr. Harvey Syringe,
were Christmas guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Sprin,
ger.
Misses Cora and Mary Wrigh,
called at the Chas Howard and F. s.
Moss homes last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Dougherty was an
overnight guest of Misses Bonnie and
Kate Moss in Caldwell one night last
week.
Vern Martin, who has been in Ore
gon for the past six months, surprised
his parents by coming home to spend
Christmas last Friday morning.
Chas. Howard and Alan Moss at
tended w. F. Towards pure bred
Poland China sale in Roswell on Wed
nesday of last week.
Carl Wright lief. Tuesday for visit
We are glad that Rev. Henry Martin
was able to be at church and preach
Sunday morning. He has la grippe for
two weeks.
Miss Bertha Sayler who is teaching
school at Wendell. Idaho, came home
~ oPSiu HOuudyS.
Rev. Henry Martin and family took
Christmas dinner at the E. S. Moss
home.
Guy Cover and family and Iva Cover
came from Nebraska last week to visit
home folks. Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Olsen
were also up from Huntington to
spend Christmas.
Mrs. Sarah Morrow is slowly i'm
proving form her recent illness.
Mrs. Geo. c. Dougherty and two
daughters, Misses Carleen and Kath-
ryn. Miss Kate Moss and Mr.. Ell Gam
mon attended the services aat the
Presbyterian church in Caldwell, Sum-
day night.
Roy Shelp and family spent Christ
mas at the John Shelp home.
Geo. c. Dougherty and family spent
Christmas at J. w. Cooper's on Deer
Flat.
Austin Hadley went to Boise Sat-
urday to spent Christmas with friends
in that place.
Mrs. J. II. Lybolt. Miss Bertha Say
lor. 0. L. Stevens and family. Miss
Martha Starr and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Starr were guests at the B. c. Bradley
home in Fair Acres on Christmas day
T.. S. Cover is building a modern
house. He is also preparing
to have we'll drilled.
Chas. Howard bought a team of
geldings last week.
Miss Ethel McKague is spending
the week in this ncighborhood.
Mrs. Earl Halford visited at the
Cover home few days last week.
Cyril Cover is over from the Gem
District this week.
Remember the box supper at the
school house on Friday night of this
week. The Epworth League will give
play in connection with the supper
Christmas exercises were given at |
he Pleasant Ridge church Saturday
night. The house was comfortably
illed and many presents were hung
IN the tree. Sacks filled with candy |
md nuts were passed out 10 the /
children after the exercises. A splen-
lid program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughey enter
aimed at family dinner Christmas
lay
Floyd Shelp returned home from
" ontana last week.
]. T. McLane OF Joseph, Oregon.
las purchased the Lyboit farm and II
will move here soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

and Nellie Tobias from Nampa, are
spending their holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Root are spend
ing Christmas week with Mrs. Roots
mother and brother, in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tarwater and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcintyre and family Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peninger and
children motored to Boise to spend
Christmas with Mr.. Peninger's par
ents.
The teachers prepared treat for
each pupil Christmas and the pupils
in turn remembered their teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
= = 4 + + X r + + 4 4 4 X r 4
= NORTH DEER FLAT. +
r 4 + + + X X + + + X l. 49, 4 4

The community is sorry to learn of
the death of Mr.. Porter. Mrs. Por-
ter and family receive the sympathy
of the community.
Miss Margaret Rose and cousin.
Mrs: Bennock. are spending their
Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

tune of getting his wrist unjointed
while playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogt spent
Christmas evening at the Vanderbilt
home
Quite few Deer Flat people were
shopping in Caldwell last week.
Mr.. Tom Rose is on the sick list
at the present writing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clore spent
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Chores
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, at Mil
ton, Oregon. They returned the first
of the week accompanied by Mrs.
Chores sister, Miss Dorothy Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
= 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 k<& ~ =
Y FRANKLIN 4
4 X 4 r + + 4 4 r 4 4 \ 4 4 4

The play given at the Franklin
church Tuesday night was we'll rem
dered and pleased the audience very
much. Come again Middleton and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
ON COUNTY RECORDS

Central Trust and Savings Bank
Trustees TO Charles S. Brady, und. 1-5
part lots Z and s, block ,, Brady &
Boyle add. r. l., 81.
William H. Dart ct al to Charles S.
Brady. und. As part lot ?, Brady &
BOyle's add, r. /.
Patrick Mullane to A. H. Arp, lot
"B." and part lots "T-D-K,' Lang
mack's add. Moline, 81.
John Mart Schlueter to Sarah f.
Warrington, part swA sec. 1-17-2w,
$1OO
Johanna Kenndy to Edward J. and
Mary G. ThieIke, lot is, block 8, Hark's
4th add, r. l., 81.
Albert and Amelia Burton, lot ?,
block /, Island View Heights, r. /, 81.
Rennes h. and Madison A. Holcomb
to Charles Shuler, $1,000, lot 81, in
sec. 2-18-1e.. $1,000.
Florence II. ReCk and husband to
Cyrus V. and Worthy L. Dart, part O..
l.. 3, J. W. Spencer's 3rd add, R l., 81.
Darwin r. Resser and wife to c. Har-
old White. part o. l.. "A" Smith <
Whites add, Moline. 81.
c. Harold White and wife to Oar
win Z. Resser. tract near Eleventh
avenue B and w L. street. Moline, 81
Henry W. and Mary f. PIambeck to
Harry H. Churchill, lot 81. block >. Ply
ders & Reads add, Moline. 81 ,250.
Hy Dibbern and wife to Charles W
Gustafson. part block q, Sears, 81.
George w. Russell and wife to Maui
rice DeSmet and wife, lot 5, block s,
Columbia park, Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
POOR BOX ROBBER
JAILED IN QUINCY
Roy Marsden Held to Grand Jury Al
ter COnfeSSing to a Series of
Church Thefts.

Quincy, Ill, July 13.-Roy Marsden,
f-confessed poor box thief of ma
tional fame, who was brought here
from Springfield by Detective Fred
SCharnhOrst, entered a plea of guilty
to grand larceny at his preliminary
hearing before Judge Reardon and
was held under a 81 900 bond to await
action of the grand jury. In default
of the bond he was taken to the cOun-
ty Jail.
Marsden operated here a week ago
last Friday and Saturday. He admit
ted stealing a total of 1924 from local
churches. and at ST Peters church,
after waiting for five hours to enter
the church alone, he found so much
money in the box that he could not
carry it in his pockets. He left the
church and after buying a small suit
case at kesselIs store, reentered the
edifice about 6 O'Clock and stole sos
in nickels and dimes. This suitcase,
according to his story, he Pit in Fink S
buffet on Main street, Friday, and left
it there until just before he left here
at 2:3O O'Clock Saturday for Hanni-
bal He stole $40 from St. Boniface
church Friday. Saturday he stole $4
from St. Rose church, but at St John S
church he escaped arrest by unlock
ing the front door as a priest entered
through a side entrance.
From Hannibal, where he robbed
one church, he went to Jacksonville
and spent all his money for booze.
From Jacksonville he went to Spring
field and was arrested there. Before
coming here he operated successfully
in Des MOines and Keokuk, Iowa.
He was attired in a cheap blue
serge suit, a cap of similar shade
and a blue shirt of the type usually
worn by wOrkmen. His entire attire,
shoes and all. could have been bought
for SIS He is tall, weighs about 40
pounds and says he is 80 years old,
though he looks to be at least 40.
According 10 the story he told Chief
Koch and Detectives Bumster and
ScharnhOrst he has served several
terms for his thievery. At Nashville,
Tenn, when a mere boy, he was given
80 days on a charge OF larceny. At
GAINESVILLE, Wis, in 1909, he was con-
victed of larceny and served three
years and several months. He was
later sentenced from Jackson, Mich,
and was released from that prison
only last December.
His scope of operations has extend
ed over practically all states in the
union He is willing to take his pen
atty. Marsden was sent here because
his work in Springfield was only
trivial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

held in Davenport on Aug. l, 2 and 3.
Joseph j. Meyers, Carroll, Iowa, state
deputy of Iowa, will be present to hold
a conference with the general arrange
ments committee and to address the
meeting. As the head officer Of the or
der in Iowa State Deputy Meyers be
ieves that the convention of the su-
preme council within the confines of
that state is something that concerns
each of the 81 councils under his juris-
diction. The Iowa state council has
already cooperated in the plans for the
convention by donating $4,000 to the
entertainment fund.
The meeting at the Hotel Davenport
is to be important to the membership
of the tri-cities for other reasons. All
of the Knights of Columbus in Daven-
port. Rock Island and Moline will reg
lister at that time, receive their badges,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

each~crtzen performing his full civic
uu<S He pointed out that although
arc common conception is that a man
cannot become hero until after his
death, that the real laurels should go
10 the man in private life, who, in the
race OF difficulties and temptations
strives courageously to perform his
work cheerfully and efficiently. with
his heart filled with love for God, his
neighbor. and his country. He char
acterized William of Orange as the
greatest iberator of human life that
ever lived and urged that his example
be followed.
Urges Religious Liberty.
The band played Memories and
MRS. A sherman, PreemptioN. gave a
pleasing vocal number with mandolin
accompaniment, after which DR.. John
Small. pastor Of the Methodist church
at Presumption, was introduced. DR.
Small made a telling plea for relig-
lous liberation. Il am a strong be-
never in the right of individual wOr-
snip, Is the way he stated it. This
country is big enough for men of all
creeds. There is room enough for all
We S2ould be neighborly and not allow
religious prejudice TO interfere with
our friendships"
The closing address was made by
William Lloyd Clark. Milan. Foster
Armstrong was general manager for
the celebration and William Mcmahon,
James McCaw and James Cook, mar
shals of the day. The best of order
was kept and the day was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like 10 increase their weight with 10
or Is pounds OF healthy stay there"
fat should try eating a little SargOl
with their meals for a while and note
results. Here is d good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and meas
ure yourself. Then take SargOl-One
tablet with every mcal-fOr two weeks.
Then weigh and measure again. 1t
isn't a question of how YOU look or
feel or what your friends say and
think. The scales and the tape meas
ure will tell their own story, and
many thin men and women we believe
can easily add from five TO eight
pounds in the first Il DAYS by follow
ing this simple direction. And best
OF all, the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food il aims 10
turn the fats, sugars and starChes OF
what you have eaten, into rich. ripe
fat producing nOurishment for the It's
sues and blood prepare il in an cas-
lily assimiiated form which the blood
can readily accept Much Of this nOur-
ishment now passes from your body
as waste But SargOI works TO stop
the waste and do il quickly and to
make the fat producing contents Of
the very same meals YOU are eating
now develop pounds and pounds Of
healthy flesh between your skin and
bones Sargol is safe, pleasant. eff
Gent and inexpensive. Harper House
pharmacy. J. J. Foley and other cad
ing druggists in this vicinity sell 1t in
large bOxes=4O tablets in a package
on a guarantee Of weight increase
or money back as found in each large
box iAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
MFDICS IN MEETING
IN DAVENPORT TODAY

The summer meeting OF the Iowa
and Illinois Central District Medical
association is being held this afternoon
at the Outing club in Davenport. The
session will continue through this
evening, with a dinner at $50. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
named. The feature of the program to
be carried out is an address by DR.. +.
s. Judd, Rochester, y. Y. Drs. Brans-
ford Lewis, St. Louis; A. J. Carlton,
Chicago, and +. III. First, Rock Island,
Will also read papers. The society is
TO celebrate it's semi-centenniaI at
Watch Tower in the early part of
August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the mayor
office a. m. Aug. l, 1916, for con
struction of a storm drain on Twelfth
avenue from Eleventh street to Ninth
streets, south on Ninth street to Fiji
teen avenue, west on Fifteenth avenue
10 Fifth street, south on Fifth street
to sixteenth street, west on Sixteenth
avenue to west line c. r. |. & p Ry
Co.'S right of way. Certified check for
"a 900 must accompany all bids.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
Mayor
WALLACE TREICHLER.
Engineer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
LIVE HEROES ARE
NEEDED BY UNCLE
SAM AT PRESENT
Country Wants PeOpAr Who Are Will
ingrto Live and Not Die for 1t
I Says RevsM. y. Obensh hahn.
rsEFAKs 1zTO THE ORANGEMEX
FFuTIy< 10000 Attend Annual Outing
Near Preemption-Inter
Program Is Given.

The largest crowd that has ever been
present at the 0rangemen'S annual re-
union and picnic was in attendance
yesterday at the outing held near Pre-
emptiOn. It is figured that 10000 were
present during the day and there was
not a single accident or unpleasant fea-
ture 20 mar the pleasure Of the visitors.
This was the seth annual reunion of
The Oran Ecmen and an interesting fea-
ture is that not once in all these years
has It been necessary TO cancel the pic
mic because of bad weather. Several
were present yesterday who have been
AT every outing the OTangemen have
held. Among them are J. r. DOonan
and Thomas VI. DOOnan, Reynolds:
Foster Armstrong, Presumption; J. g..
Clarke. Milan.
Boy Drummer Feature.
Special music during the dav was
furnished by the AledO band OF 20
pieces and the EdgingtOn martial band.
With the latter was Clayton OInev. G.
year-old drummer boy, of Rock Island.
Clayton showed that he is a real artist
with the sticks and his work attra cted
a great deal Of favorable attention.
In the morning at 10 o'clock the fea-
ture was the annual parade The mem
bers marched from the gate to the
grand stand. headed by the AIedO band
with the EdgingtOn musicians bringing
mp the rear. The rest Of the morning
was spent in visiting and renewing
acquaintance.
American Ideals.
After the big picnic dinner had been
disposed Of the speaking program was
carried out. Rev Henry Brink. CoIona
offered prayer J. /. Clarke, president
OF the day, gave a brief address Of
welcome. after which Rev. NJ. d. Oben-
shain, pastor OF the Methodist church
OF Pennington. was introduced.
American Ideals" was his theme
He discussed the present Mexican crisis
and said 1T is surprising the number
Of people who are willing TO die for
their country but are not ready 10 live
for il" He made stirring. patriotic
appeal, showing the Importance of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
BARNUM AND BAILEY
CIRCUS COMES AUG. 5

The Barnum and Bailey circus is en-
route to Rock Island 1t will play here
Aug. 3. VIII L. Wilken of the public
ity department is in the city today
making advance arrangements. He
states that the circus is setting new
records for attendance this season. II
still claims 10 be the greatest show
on earth" And Wilken says there is
no doubt that it is. The spectacular
feature for this season is Persia, or
the Pageants of the Thousand and One
Nights" employing hundreds of per
formers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

All the news all the time - The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13

credentials and other insignia that Will
admit them to all the meetings OF the
supreme council and to the entertain
ments that have been planned. Regis
tering the tri-city members at this
meeting will relieve the congestion that
will doubtless arise when the dele
gates and visitors begin to pour in on
July 81 and Aug. /.
Members will also at that time re
ceive badges for their ladies, all of
whom will act on the reception COM
mittee at the concert at VanderVeer
park, at the grand ball at the coliseum,
at the Outing club reception and at
other functions that have been espe-
cialIy arranged for the benefit of the
visiting ladies.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
PLANCONFERENCE
OF &c. MEMBERS
Mass Meeting of Tri-City Knights Is
Called for July "a at Hotel
Davenport.

A mass meeting that will be partici-
pated in by all the Knights Of Column
bus of the tri-cities Will be held in The
assembly hall at the Hotel Davenport
on Monday evening, July "a, to officially
review final arrangements for the su-
preme convention of the order to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-13
Start Cleanup Camnaign.

Chicago, July 13-Chicago police
have begun a~-campaign for -cleanr-
ness Persons caught splitting on
sidewalks are tn be dealt with yigor-
ously EIignl Hserez arrest adslaatgu ight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-18

session, the general tendency was in
the direction of higher levels in the
best part of the five hours of bust
ness with further active buying for
public account reported. The market
absorbed a large amount of stock
without the accompaniment of really
material declines in quotations, while
in instances the buying was heavy
enough to carry prices to better fig
ures than any recorded last week and
in a few stocks, notably United States
Steel and Maxwell Motors. to a new
high range. There was a good in
quiry also for the coppers and the
railway equipment shares and some
of the specialties which made decided
forward progress.
Railway shares again were In evil
dence and according to the observa-
lions of many market followers, the
movement in the group which today
was widened to include the cheap
priced issues would gain in force in
the current week particularly in Read
ing, New York Central and Union Pa
cific regarding which sentiment was
decidedly bullish. Commission houses
bought more of the rails and most OF
the industrials were reactfonary, the
strongest being found among the spe-
cialties, notably Texas company and
tobacco products.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-18

turned from an extended visit at
Browning, Mo.
DR.. and Mrs. p. A. Geeslin left Fri
day for visit with their daughter
Mrs. Lenore Masters, of Beaum ont,
Kansas.
Clark county will have fine school
exhibit at the state fair at Sedalia
and it is expected to carry off sew
eral prizes. The exhibit is being pre-
pared under the supervision of Miss
Helen Mckee, county superintendent
of schools.
Miss Mary Murphy of New Haven
Mo-, is the guest of her brother DR.
10. T. Murphy.
Miss Bertha Blum of Keokuk, is
spending two weeks vacation with
Kahoka relatives.
The. county authorities have a
chicken thief under lock and key
He gave his name as Jack Zoller OF
Decatur, Ill. During the fair, while
most people of the county were TAX
ing in this attraction, Zolfer hired a
team from a local livery barn and
made raid on the country poultry
yards, securing fowls to the value of
about SIPS. He made his escape. but
was apprehended at Memphis where
he, worked the same game. He was
arrested and brought to Kahoka. He
was bound over to the circuit court
in the sum of $500 bond.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-18
TO VISIT WITH
HIS UNCLE SAM
Edward .. Mattison Who Was SEN
fenced by Judge Munger, Has
Been Located and Will
Be Returned.
MARSHAL SEEKING HIM
Understood That District Attorney
Was Preparing to Bring
Action Against His
Bondsmen.

Edward d. Madison was sentenced
last April by Judge Thomas. c. Mum
ger In the federal court at Keokuk to
three months in the Wapello county
jail and to ray a fine Of $500. A
stay of execution for thirty days was
issued. The mittfmus has since been
returned with the notice that Matti-
son could not be found in the dis
trict. The district attorney, 1t is
understood, was planning to sue the
bondsmen for Mattison.
Mattison has been located in Chi
cago, however, according to the Chi
cago Tribune, and will be brought
back to serve his sentence. The fol-
lowing is from the Tribune:
The rest of Edward d. Mattison's
little visit in Chicago seems likely to
be spent in the custody of the fed
eral government. He was arrested
yesterday on Information from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, where they say he is under
sentence OF three months in prison
and $500 fine for impersonating a
government officer.
II thought 1t was all right" said
Edward. "The judge granted me a
stay of execution and ] understood
that If the fine were paid l wouldn't
nave 10 go 10 Prison. l palQ part OF
what l owed and then came here"
They've wired Keokuk to find out
just where Edward stands
The case was specially assigned to
Judge Munger after Judge Wade
found that attorneys for Mattison
were attacking him on statement he
made in chambers and which he said
he had given in confidence. Matti-
son was charged with impersonating
a federal officer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-18
STRIKE BREAKERS
AS MOTORMEN
Passengers on Street Cars Get Bumps
and Bruises When Green
Men Drive.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Green
motormen used as strike breakers on
lines of the New York Railways COM
pany, figured in two collisions of
street cars today. In each instance
one passenger was badly hurt and
many others were slightly bruised or
cut by flying glass.
Mrs. Irene Carter, 33, Mount Yer
non, N Y. sustained broken Shout
der and probable internal injuries
when a. car in charge of Motorman
George Kelly, became unmanageable
in the Bronx and crashed into another
car standing at the foot of the hill
waiting to take on passengers. Kelly
was arrested on an assault charge.
The vestibules of both cars were
wrecked, but Mrs. Carter was the
only passenger requiring attention at
a hospital. Kelly said he was strike
breaking workman and declared he
was unable TO stop the car after 1t
started down the hill. Twenty-six
passengers were badly shaken up
when two Third avenue trolley cars
came together in a rear end collision
at 139th street and Third avenue.
The crews of both cars were green
strike breakers. All the passengers
were thrown from their seats, but
only one, Harry Werner, 90, was TAX
en- to a hospital