davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
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Glenn Eidemiller was stacking hay
Friday with one eye. The other one
was swelled shut as the result of be
ing stung by bee.
Mrs. B. F. Leavell and daughter
Mrs. Soper, are visiting in Portland
and Monroe, Oregon. Mrs. Leavelp.
sister also went with them to see
other members of the family.
T. w. Tarr and S. D. Garman were
selected to be recommended as com
missioners for the newly formed roac
district.
The Sunday school teachers are
reading together "The New Era ir
ASIA" by Sherwood Eddy.
The wind Saturday blew down sew.
eral telephone poles and trees, in adj
dition to turning over and smashing
Jim Burners tent and wagon shed
The rain that has followed has helped
newly seeded ground but it caught
quite a good deal of hay down in the
field.
A large crowd of young folks gave
Laura Fenrick surprise party Satur
day evening.
Baseball practice Wednesday ant
Saturday evening is now in full force
The team needs the support of the en-.
tire community to make them win.
Fred Smith was a Caldwell visitor
Monday.
The Sunday evening church service:
are increasing in attendance and there
seems to be a growing earnestness il
spirit among the young people. The
average attendance for the four week:
all services. has been 65.
Mr. and Mrs. Bray are across the
river haying for Mr. Jensen
The heat killed one of Mr.. Whitney.
hogs last week while on the way to
market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
CONSERVING LOST MOTION

Just a word concerning numerous
inquiries relative to the operation of
a great chautauqua circuit-how and
why-a program of maximum merit
can be presented at minimum pro
rata to patrons.
In a day of short cuts in business,
swift service, compactness of orga-
nization, dispatch of detail, the chau-
tauqua comes to use a premier example
of the universal watch-word "efhci-
ency". In operation, big chautauqua
circuit is so closely knit, that seven
programs are running at the same time
instead of one Talent" is hired by the
year, Railroad fare per capita is re-
duced to minimum. Round trip
tickets are perforated with stop over
privileges The material of three big
tnts are packed in one car. In the
old days of the independent chautau-
quas, this shortening of expense, TAX
ing up the slack, was impossible. 1t
was startling illustration of lost
motion. Talent was brought across
the continent at enormous expense, for
one engagement and then turned loose,
whereas now, on the same ticket, they
cover a season, with only slight addi-
tional expense in transportation. The
cost of tent for one assembly was
the same now paid for tent that hits
ten or more towns in season. The
same comparison obtains throughout.
Programs were necessarily limited,
both with respect to quality and var
iety. Notwithstanding, heavy deficits
were the invariable rule. Promoters
staggered under the financial obliga-
ton heaped upon them. The chautau-
qua could not go. There was no substi-
tute for this all-American canvas col
lege, concert hall and forum of the
people,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil. Cutting of Weiser were
Caldwell visitors Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
w. P. KELLEHER WILL
BUILD ON BLAINE STREET
Present Residence will Be Moved to
Everett by ]. Jester, Jr.

w. P. Kelleher will start work at
once clearing the ground for a new
residence, six rooms and bath, to cost
about $1,000, on Blaine street between
Seventh and Eighth. The residence
now occupied by Mr.. Kelleher and
Miss Kelleher has been sold to J.
Jester, Jr., who will move it to Ev-
erett street
The new residence will be of the
bungalow type and modern in every
particular. Work of removing the old
residence will be started at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
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Mrs. E. M. Small left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Missouri
c. G. Jacobson and Miss Jacobson
of Idaho Falls, were visiting M. Frosig
last week.
H. E. Berge Of Big Bend, Ore, has
moved to Wilder and started trans
fer.
Ralp Clark shipped his two car loads
of hogs to Seattle Friday
Mr.. Luttes of Butte was here last
week, looking up business in the po-
tato crop, that is to be harvested this
season.
Mrs. F. Paine entertained the
ladies of her Sunday school class last
Thursday afternoon and very pleas
ant time was reported.
The Ladies Aid of Society of the
Methodist church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. L. F. Vernon Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Mahue has been in very
poor health for some time.
The Farmers Equity will have in
shipment of coal and Irvine before
long.
The plans for the Rural High school
have been given UP owing to the OPP
position to taking in some of the
territory and to great number with
drawing their names from the petit
tons when they got to doing real
thinking.
Mrs. o. M. Soper has been very
sick the past week
1t is though that a young lady living
near Wilder, holds the record for
responding to an emergency call, and
being on duty in six minutes after
receiving notice, in an appendicitis
case, when an immediate operation
was necessary.
The Parent Teachers Circle will
hold their next meeting the first Fri
day in July and the program will be
as follows:
Music Mrs. Ruth Rowland
American Women in Art and Music
..-..-.....--..-..-....-.M Mrs. Chas. Drew
Solo ..--...-.-.--.-.Hi lda De France
The State Plan of Education 1890
-.-.-.----Mis Miss Z. Fay Fowler
Music ...-....-......Mrs Robert Mitchell
American Women in Literature -....-
-..-....-......-.-.. Mrs. Jennie Bollman
Music .......M Miss Doris Drew
H ONE Amusements ------------------------
M'ds Martin, Drew, Beal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
FORWARD CLUB WILL MAIN.
TAIN LADIES' REST ROOM.
Women and Children Invited to Make
Use of Accommodations.

The ladies of the Forward Club will
maintain a rest room at the Lincoln
school house during Chautauqua. At
PENDANTS will take charge of children
left in their charge. The ladies of the
city and visitors here during the chau-
tauqua are cordially invited to make
use of the Accommodations provided at
the school house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
r. E.FlELD
ARCHITECT

Would be pleased to submit
sketches on any proposed
structure. Experienced in prac-
tically every class of design
and construction.
Office temporarily at resi-
dence, 800 Denver. Phone 171w
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

Walter S Bruce, member of the
state board of education. was in Cald-
we'll Saturday from Boise.
Hon. ]. H. Lowell was in the city
from Roswell Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
BINFORD WILL BUILD
ON BOULEVARD

Work will be started within the
next ten days on two cottages on
Cleveland boulevard and 18th street.
These cottages will be built by l. S.
Binford
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
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Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampson and
family spent last Sunday in Meridian
Mrs. Hampson's brother left for the
east Sunday
Everybody had a short vacation
from haying on account of the rainy
weather.
Mrs. ]. F. Rowland called on Mrs
]. P Walker last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd and son George,
Ike Judd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hampson attended the dance in Cald-
we'll at Clay Cox's last Friday night
Mrs. R. A. Smith spent last Thurs
day afternoon at Rowland's.
Mrs. J. Lonky and daughter, Jea-
nette visited at Mrs. John Beeson's
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, Doc Judd called at Hampson's
last Wednesday.
J. F. Rowland called at Sarrat's
Tuesday morning.
Ray Lonkey member of the mill
tia went with the company to Boise
Wednesday.
John Smith went fishing last Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

Miss Lola Sebree returned to her
home near this city Sunday. Miss
Sebree attended school in California
last winter. En- route home she
stopped at Boise for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. ]. B, Hays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

KILLED OR INJURED by auto
mobiles, one person every fifteen
minutes in New York City. No Won
der auto owners buy insurance
against damages for personal injury
to third persons. We sell it.
\. l. MEYERS, Insurance & Loans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
Or ere the quarry sighted.
Hughes the Man.

mind. 1t was not Hughes the judge
who was voted for at Chicago, but
Hughes the man-Hughes as an asset
of his party and of the whole country.
No man can point to a single decision,
single gesture of his on the bench
and say that it was animated by politi-
cal ambition. Nor in fact was any
word that he has spoken, or any opin-
ion that he has rendered as member
of the Supreme Court, advanced by
anybody as a reason why he should
be nominated for the presidency. In
this lies the complete answer to those
who affirm that it is degrading to the
courts to make them steppingston
to political office. 1t has not been so
in the case of Hughes. SO far as the
effect on his candidacy is concerned,
it is as if his six years on the bench
had never been. The sponge is drawn
over them. No argument can ever be
drawn from his career that the way to
political preference lies through the
courts. The opponents of Hughes
have urged the point of judicial pro-
priety; doubtless some Democrats will
urge it during the campaign. But it
cannot influence the votes of dozen
Intelligent men. The reason is that
the point has no validity.
1t is not bad sign for democracy
when it shows confidence in man OF
solid rather than snowy qualities. AS
MANY times before, the instructive
judgments of the people are seen to be
sounder than those OF some would-be
leaders of opinion. With Hughes the
Republican nominee, the country will
look forward to a presidential cam
paign almost unexampled for the high
intellectual tone which the two candi-
dates will give to it, and for a sober
but stimulating discussion of great po-
litical issues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
BALL GAME SUNDAY AT
LAKE LOWELL

There will be ball game Sunday at
Lake Lowell, Wilder and Deer Flat.
Game called at 3 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the city
ordinance against parking automobiles
on Main street will be enforced here
after.
JOHN A. BAKER,
Dated June IS, 1910 Chief of Police.
632-2o.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
ROSSTON NEWS.

Planting corn is the order of the day, as the weather is getting favor able
 School at this place is progressing nicely and will continue only two more weeks.
 Several of the Rosston people at tended the program at Willisville Sat urday night and reported very nice time.
 A large crowd attended church here Sunday. Bro. Fitzpatrick preach ed. Bros. Felts and Hilton were here also.
 MT. and Mrs. Ivey and Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Westmoreland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Luck Sunday.
 Misses Cattle Atkins, Odie and Annie Smyth dined with Mrs. Phil lips Sunday. Mr. Quay Warthum has in his spring goods and will appreciate your trade.
 We will render a program at this place on Friday night, April Eth. Everybody is invited to attend.
 Remember Sunday school is every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Would be glad if c. L. w and G. w. H. would come and bring their children.
 MT. D. M. A. was seen going north Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle wade returned to her home Sunday after a weeks visit with her mother at McNeil.
 Mr. Theron Malone made his regular call at Mr. Martins Sunday ?. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
REPORTS NO CHANGES
 IN vERl!uN REGION
Artillery BOmbardment COntin- ues on West of River Meuse- Berlin Reports Close Crater Fighting With British.

Paris, March 28.-The French off, cial statement given out this morning, says there was no change in the Yer dun region during the night. East of the Mouse all was calm, and to the west of the river there were some ar tillery squalls.
 The text follows
 Last night passed quietly to the east of the River Mouse There was considerable activity on the part of the opposing forces to the west of the Mouse, in the region of Masn- court, as we'll as in the Woevre sec tor at the foot of the heights of the Mouse
 Tn Lorraine, in the forest of Par roy, we delivered a surprise attack on a position of the enemy, the occu- pants of which were either killed or taken prisoner. In withdrawing We blew up the position.
 There has been nothing else of inn portance on the remainder of the front"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
DIPLOMATS STEP
 INTO LlMELIGHT
Politicians Put the Soft Pedal on Matters in South in Hope Some Solution Will Come to Persuade ihe First Chief.

Washington, March 2S.-Diplomat- ic and domestic aspects of the MeXi. can problem overshadowed it's mili- tary side here tonight. Official re- ports from General Funston disclosed no change in the situation on the bor- der or in Mexico. Congress rushed through an emergency appropriation of $S,611 1902 to pay for the pursuit of the bandits, and the state depart ment prepared to press General Car ranza for permission to use Mexican railways to solve the troop supply problem.
 1 Fears expressed in press reports that failure to obtain use of the rail road might seriously hamper the pur- suit of Villa were not reflected at either the state or war departments. Senator Gallinger, republican leader in the senate, presented to Secretary Baker telegram from Senator Fall at Fl Paso dealing with the railway and border questions It declared shipments of gasoline intended for the American forces were being held up by Carranza officials.
 The departments dispatches of last night and today, while meagre and dealing with technical matters, indi- cated growing good will toward our expedition in Mexico. Secretary Ba- ker said later;
 It's object appears to have been thoroughly understood by the people of Mexico. We have no dispatches indicating any cause for apprehen- sion."
 The communication to General Carranza will be made through Spe- cial Representative Rogers at Quere- taro. to whom instructions went for ward tonight. State department of fcials said it seemed necessary to im- press on the de facto government the need for special consideration of the lreouesg C use the lines south from the border without awaiting the per fecting Of the protocol under negotia- tion. While there wa no question that the expedition will press on ana that a sufficient amount of supplies will be furnished to the troops, gen. eral use of the lines will greatly sim plifv matters. News dispatches from the border tonight indicating that American troops already were using the railroad lines in some sections
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
uahua-Sonora state line.

huahua-Sonora state line.
 Several officers arrived in Agua Prieta on leave of absence for a short visit. General Gomez. who came to Agua Prieta yesterday to confer with General Gales, was still at the border today. His troops were said to be in need of clothing and supplies.
 It was reported that General Gales was preparing to transfer his gar rison of approximately 300 men to Ca bullona, eighteen miles south of here, in order to allay any apprehension that may be felt in Douglas concern ing the presence of Mexican soldiers within a short distance of here. The Sonora government is very confident that the crisis has passed and the troops he has concentrated on the border of Sonora will be able to pre- vent any attempt of Villa to enter Sonora.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
CAVALRY WILL MAKE QUICK DRIVE WHEN
 VILLA IS LOCATED
Army Heads Say Railroads Are Necessary-MOtOr Truck h. adequate-TroOps Now Where Supplies Must Be Rushed.

Field Headquarters American Ex- peditionary Force, Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, March 2S.-By Wireless to Columbus, N. M.)-Preparations for closing in on Francisco Villa in a quick cavalry drive were being pushed forward rapidly today at the field headquarters of Brig.-Gen. Pershing.
 A body of picked cavalrymen have been concentrated and is now in re- serve at the front somewhere south of Namiquipa, on the northeastern edge of the Guerrero district. These men are prepared to make dash of indefinite duration as soon as the bandit chieftain is located.
 It is known that American military leaders look to the cavalry for the actual capture of Villa. With the establishment of the new American advance base, 120 miles south of Cas- as Grandes, and with developments apparently imminent, it is believed that the field headquarters may be moved shortly to a point nearer the front so that Gen. Pershing may be in closer communication with the troops in the vanguard.
 Army reports indicated today that quiet continued to prevail along the American line and that there has been no engagements in which American troops had a part
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
MARKET CONTINUES
 MARROW AND QUIET
Fluctuations Are Irregular, but
 Close is Steady, 1 Up to 2 Off Houses with Liverpool Con- nectiOns Sold New Crop Month

New York, March 28.-The cotton market was quiet today and fiuctua- tions were again narrow and irregu- lar, as indicated by the course of July contracts, which declined from 12.14c to 12.07c during the morning, then rallied to 12.11c, broke to 12.04c and closed at 12.07c. The general list closed steady, net 1 point up to ? points lower
 Liverpool was relatively steady and the market here opened firm at an advance of 5 to ' points. There seemed to be little Southern selling of May above the 12c level, and houses with Liverpool connections sold new Icrop months, although they were moderate buyers of July. This check ed the advance and prices eased off during the middle of the morning.
 Offerings were very we'll absorbed around 11.95c for May and 12.1Sc for October, or within a point of last nights closing figures, however, and the market steadied up during the af ternoon on the continued dry weather in the Southwest, reports of steady Southern spot markets and rather a more optimistic view of international politics. Prices eased off again in the late trading, although there was no apparent change in the general char acter of the news. The close was ? or points up from the lowest and the more active positions, with near months relatively steady
 Private wire from New Orleans re- porting a good spot business helped the afternoon rally and the Western belt forecast was for fair and warmer weather.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29

were read with surprise, officials de- claring there had been no advices to that effect. It was thought if the American commanders had used the lines in some case 1t was probably done in cooperation with the local au- thorities. Officials do not think any extensive use of railroads has been made.
 There are indications that the check in the protocol negotiations may ex- tend the discussion week or more. General Carranza's discussion as to the details of the protocol apparently are causing serious study at the state department. While officials are reti- cent it is understood that the most important suggestion deals with the treritory to be embraced within the scope of the agreement. It is thought possible General Carranza desires to set narrower limits than had been , agreed upon in the original draft i Some think the first chief might be unwilling to have it disclosed just how far the American forces have penetrated or may penetrate to carry ! out their mission.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
TI[LA SEEKS SECURITY l IN OLD HAUNTS
l. tA, Matter of Run and Dodge 2 o"t1sw 'nt Has Outwitted Col ',nns of Soldiers Which Out u",,ber 1" His Ten to One.

:, D,.o March 2S.-Dispatches
 .ho front interpreted in connec-
 .,ith news brought by Americans ..n,,inp from different points caus- :, heIief here tonight that Villa .. headed for San Andreas, about '' miles southwest of Chihuahua s.r favorite headquarters for the s ..at There are several Americans Fl psso not only thoroughly famil- with the country through which |rl, is fleeing, but who also were ell acquainted with the bandit ch'ef former days
 They are agreed that Vllla's ooJec- ;,. is the district around Parral, and ,om there to Torreon, in which ter rtorv numerous bandits under the padership of Canuto Reyes were op- 
 rating with considerable success. Ii Th is able to effect juncture with eN, the problem of his extermina- Im will have become a very serious Ine as he then will be able to control lpversl thousand soldiers who split rtO guerilla bands might be able tc esu up desultory warfare for an in- efnte period.
 The one hope is that the cavalry tsy be able to catch Villa before he Eyts much further south. It is ad- titted that the hope is a very slender he and will be much accentuated if he troops are not given the use of se railroads.
 Army officers here say that on the 4pie8 problem solution depends ev- E chance for a successful termina- lon to the pursuit of the bandit. As a as the border is concerned condi- i@s seem to have settled down to q miiton of absolute stagnation.
 Considerable excitement was caused g the report that Mexicans hac rOsed the Rio Grande thirty-twC piles east of here and had attempted aid on the ranch of former Mayor Kelly of Fl Paso, The excitement yer the incident quickly died down nd the day passed with the complet, hence of wild rumors.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
Mexican Troops Arrive.

Douglas, March 2S-Approximately 'MV Mexican government cavalry fen commanded by General Gomez 'nFed at Nacozari, Sonora, seventy g'e miles south of the border, today |l'n Cumpas, according to reports E'eNed here by Mexican officials. pnFSe troops, it was said, would be 'RRlOuted at towns near the Chi
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
YOUNG LADIES' AUXILIARY

The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met Monday af- ternoonat the church with eleven members present.
 The purpose of this meeting was the election of officers The follow ing were elected
 President, Mrs. Ellis Dunn.
 Vice President, Miss Beulah Hes terly.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Tompkins.
 Secretary, Miss Mae Duke.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
NOTICEi
D. Ill.

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 8 will meet with Glendale Local on the 18th and 14th of April. The first day will be open door session. Let every union be represented, as there will be some important busi- ness to attend to.-T. L. Cook, Sec retary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29
SPOKANE GIRLS ORGAN
 ZINC RIFLE CLUBS

Spokane, Wash, March 29.-Spo- kane girls, desirous of not being out done by their patriotic brothers, are organizing a rifle club under the di- rection of Miss Irene Cleveland, a teacher in the Lewis and Clark high school. They will borrow guns from the boys rife club and plan to prac tice on the range at Fort George Wright Mems and boys rifle clubs are being formed at rapid rate in and around Spokane, according to Lieutenant Smith A. Harris of the local army post. The range at the fort has been placed at the disposal of such clubs and a competent in- structor assigned to teach the civil lians how to shoot.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-29

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next--Cragan & Cummins Advt.