davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
X 4 4 \ + 4 X X x X + + r + +
X WILDER
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FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Pasi-
dena, California, for 20 or 4O in Govt;
Project. We have buyers for good ~
near Wilder, and three good Aus IN
Govt. Project. List your lands with
us C. b. Banks & Son. l0l5-ii3
The Misses Rowland spent Sunday
| in Caldwell
II. c. VAIL has returned from
visit with relatives in Iowa.
| C. f. Allen went to Seattle with
car Of fat hogs Friday.
| Mr.. Bryan the general manager tor
the Ford car of Boise, was out looking
after the agencies here and at Home
dale last week.
| Mrs c. F. Burton was shopping IN
Caldwell Friday.
Orville Moore. general agent for
the R. NJ. Wade Company OF Pottitnh
was out last week to repair hay
} bailer and made the sale OF some
machinery in this locality.
Wesley Vaughn and bride. MIS-,
Vaughn and Miss Vaughn OF Caldwell
spent Sunday with Mrs. w, ). k"w-
land.
well SATURDAY. to look after business
interests here. =,
The Parent-Teachers Circle vii
give the following program Friday
) afternoons:
3 Women of ance....-.-...-.-...-..-.--:~
.........-.....Mr Mrs. Alice Rowland
The Montessori. Method;
Misses Rowland and Mrs. II. Sharte
The Laws of the Aztecs.--.----.::,--;;.--
Z ............Mrs Mrs. Jennie Bollma'
Parliamentary Law .--...-.--:--.:..;---,--:-
s .....................,.-. General Discussio
s Bert Day will sell his live stock an
{ machinery at sole on October 70;
Z Professor and Mrs. J. A. Smith. VIII
{ have been visiting their daughter, MT
s c, w. Drew and family, will return I
s Ogden the latter part OF the weel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
ODD FELLOWS LEAVE
FOR GRAND LODGE
Prominent Members Go to Occur d
Alene Sunday.

A number of prominent members Of
the l. o. o. F. lodge of Caldwell leave
Sunday for Couer d'Alene City where
they will attend the session of the
grand lodge. They expect to be away
week or ten days. Those who will
60 from Caldwell are: Messrs. A. E.
Gipson, T. E. Buckner, L. S. Ollie, F.
Horne. John Bardsley, John Steunen
berg, T. S. Jackson, T. M. Nichol, A.
+. Isham and S. Ben Dunlap.
Messrs. George Oylear and {. G.
Painter of Middleton will also at
tend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Forward Club to Jollify.

The Forward club has fixed Mon
day, October 30th, as the date of its
annual dance which promises to be
one of the big social affairs Of the
season. The dance will be held at the
armory which will be deliberately dec
grated in keeping with the spirit OF
Halloween, and fun and frolic will
reign supreme. Don't forget the date
October 30th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Aged Woman Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Frances Littlefield died at the
home of her son near Claytonia in The
Gem District, October 9th, at the ripe
age of "a years The funeral was
held from the Packham- Case chapel
Monday afternoon, Rev. Dark having
the service in charge. lntermcnt was
in Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
dale for medical attention.

dale for medical attention.
Mr. Percy Hadsell of Middleton un-
derwent a major operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Miller and tiny daugh-
ter, Bertha May, returned to their
home at Middleton Monday.
Miss Lucille Rogers, postmistess at
Smiths Ferry, is in the hospital for
medical treatment.
Edwin Payne of Middleton is re-
covering from an accident to his eye.
Mr.. Coles of Deer Flat is typhoid
patient, but is making satisfactory
recovery.
Jno Tiphcr of Nampa was a Cald-
well business visitor Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13

visiting friends in Caldwell, Mountain
Home and Pocatello enroute. Profess
sor Smith, who is one of the best
known educators in the west, has re-
Gently retired from over forty years OF
active educational work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-13
Special for Traders Day, Monday
October l6.

One-fourth off on all Millinery
goods. We have big stock and wish
to reduce it. Your hat trimmed tree
No charge for trimming. M. L. Gil
-Sarchet, 6l2 Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
MAXWELL MAKES REDUCTION
Price Of Car For Season Of 1917 viii
Be S595.oo

Undoubtedly the most interesting
announcement for 1917, with regard to
automobiles in the lowerpriced field,
comes from the Maxwell Motor Com.
pany, Inc, of Detroit This announce
ment is that the price on their Touring
Car and Roadster is materially lower
ed, The Touring Car is reduced from
$685. to $685.; the Roadster from S6d5
to $3.50.
In this definite announcement OF q
substantial reduction in price, the
Maxwell Company also announces
that there will be no changes in the
car This confirms all previous an.
nouncemnts that the Maxwell car is
now standardized and General
Manager Of the Maxwell Company,
and the able corps oil engineering and
manufacturing experts he has gath.
cred around him are convinced that
their product has attained such uni
form degree Of excellence that the
necessity for radical changes In de-.
sign and construction hes been elimi.
mated
The change in Maxwell prices be.
came effective July 1.
In explaining the reason Tor the big
reduction in the price of Maxwell cars.
the manufacturers declare that in.
creased production made II possible.
100000 Cars for 1917
The manufacturing cost per car
has been greatly reduced by our IN
creased production, said Mr. Elan.
dors. Our plants at Detroit, Dayton
and Newcastle have been taxed To
their capacity to supply the orders OF
our dealers. We have made arrange.
ments for the manufacture Of 100000
cars forthis year and we know from
the enthusiasm with which our 1917
announcement was received that this
number will he disposed OF easily.
Certainly no other car in this field
cap point to the consistent perform
ante behind the 1916 Maxwell. This
car has given such excellent satislac.
tion under all conditions that we would
\ not feel justified to change Il In any
particular"
Five Body Designs
The same manufacturing policy will
obtain In the Maxwell plants, the
standard Maxwell chassis being used
for five different body designs. These
designs include streamlinc nye.pas.
senger Touring Car, a two passenger
Roadster, a twopassengcr Cabriolet, q
six-passenger Town Car and six.
passenger Sedan.
The Sedan Is the newest Maxwell
model. having been added to the line
early in the year. II is primarily a
family car and there has been very
satisfying demand for il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Home dressed broilers at Edding-
toms. ADV.
Read the regular Harte Theatre
ad. Adv.
Peg O'the Ring-Opera house tomor-
row. ADV.
Coming-Walker Whiteside in THE
Melting Pot ADV.
Complete change Of program at
Harte Theatre today, ADV.
Miss Blanche Lyons has returned
from a weeks visit in Boston.
Ex-Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher of Gavin
dish is spending the day in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles n. Powers are
spending a few days in Middlebury.
THE Battle Cry Of Peace" or "The
Invasion OF America. Coming. ADV.
Mrs. Walter S. Thompson spent Mon
day with her parents in Williamstown.
Mrs. Alfred II. Harbour was the
guests of her parents in Pownal Tues
day.
Thomas Bushee Of Williamstown is
spending the summe- racation with w.
5. Thompson
Get a box of Lowney's, "the prize
winning chocolates lludson's,
G0c, soc, $100 the pound.
Edward 8. Higgins and Charles H..
Clark enjoyed a fishing trip in the kel-
ley stand district Thursday.
Harry r. Patterson and George Rock
wood of Branch street are on fishing
expedition in Dmyille this week.
Mrs. s. L. Sherman and Mr.. and
Mrs c. J. Mosely were guests OF
friends in Arlington Saturday.
Harold Tudor OF Stamford pur.
chased Hudson Superslx from the
bennington Garage Thursday.
Miss Catherine Murphy Of Nortl
street is Waiting for several weeks
with relatives in Manchester.
Mrs. Marietta Bottum of West Main
street is visiting her daughter, Mrs
a. S. Hathaway Of North Bennington.
Charles A. Plumley of Mortified,
state tax commissioner, was in Ben
nngton Thursday evening on business
Prices changed at Harte Theatre TO-
day. Children 10c. Any seat in the
house, adults 20c downstairs and Toe
balcony. ADV.
The most beautiful girl on the screeI
Louise Lovely in a liyepart Blue Bird
photo-play, THE Gilded Spider Opera
house today. ADV.
Albert Center, Wilbur Long and Rob
ert Long are employed for the summer
vacation by Harry j. Cole in his WOO
working shop on North street.
Albert Flske of Main street, who ha
been undergoing a six weeks treat
mept at the Samaritan hospital is eX
pected to return home Saturday
See an Italian tragedy-the kidnap
ping scenes-the automobile chase
| what money cannot buy-an Italian
girls romance-"The GiIdcd Spider
| A hve-part Blue Bird photo-play featu
ing the prettiest star on the screen
Louise Loyely-Opera house today
ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubbard Todd and Mis-
Ellen MCrm of North Bennington anC
Edward Tellford motored to Lake
Champlain and were guests Of Mrs
Todd's parents over the Fourth. The.
Went by way OF Glens Falls returning
through Rutland. The trip was made
in Mr. Tellford's new Chevrolet car
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
In Justice Court.

John Briggs was gathered in by
Marshal Blair Friday and consigned
to the village "cooler." The next day
he was brought before Justice Dickey
and charged with having been drunk
and djsorderly. A fine Of SIS and costs
amounting to SO in all-was assessed
against John, or if he so desired he
could serve nine days in Jail instead
Of paying the fine. George Macdonald
was arrested the same day on SINH
lar charge, and his fine was fixed at
the same amount. Both fines were
paid.
On Saturday Marshal Blair placed
Pete Berg in the local calaboose. Berg
vas turned over to nm, by the con-
ductor of the evening passenger tram
On Monday Berg entered plea of
"guilty' to a charge Of intoxication,
and paid fine of SO, which included
costs.
Sunday evening Frank Drew was ar.
rested on a charge Of speeding on d
motorcycle. The following morning
re admitted before Justice Dickey
having violated the speed laws, and
paid a fine of SIS and costs, amounting
in all to So 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Silver jubilee.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
establishment Of the Emmanuel Evan
gelical German Lutheran church. of
Princeton village will be observed by
appropriate exercises next Sunday.
Rev. DR.. H. Ernst of st. Paul will
preach the jubilee sermon in the morn
irg. -
A basket dinner, to which all are ex-
pected to contribute eatables, will be
served at noon. .,s s.4
Afternoon services will start at 2:3O
o'clock and Rev. E. Schimpfky, of
Crookston, former pastor of the To-
cal church, will speak. Rev. Eugene
Ali will also briefly address the gath
ering, in the English language.
All members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to attend
this silver jubilee. - "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Governor Burnquist has ordered the
sheriffs Of St. Louis and Itasca coun-
ties to do their duty and put an end
to the reign Of terror that has been
inaugurated in the iron range towns
by the I. w. w. agitators and 1oafers,
who will not work themselves and
will not permit others to work. As
we understand the situation the great
majority Of the men who toll in the
iron mines are receiving fair wages
and are satisfied with existing condi-
tions. But a gang Of outside agita-
tors have succeeded in inducing a
small minority Of the miners to quit
work. 1t is the privilege Of any man
or set of men to refuse to work, but
it is also the privilege of those who
are satisfied with the wages they are
receiving to pursue their avocations
unmolested. The governors instruc-
lions to the sheriffs should be carried
out to the letter-inciters to riot
should be handled without gloves and
every peaceably disposed citizen should
be protected in his rights. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Those who have sons, husbands or
sweethearts called to the colors with
the national guard, are promised in a
statement issued recently by the army
medical department that there will be
no repetition Of Spanish war health
conditions among the troops and that
the men will have every protection af-
forded by science, thought and money.
The statement points out that typhoid
fever, the chief enemy Of the soldiers
in 1898 has been nearly eliminated
and vast strides have been made in
controlling other diseases. It also
declares a world standard in SANTA
ton has been set by the army medical
service and that in point of supplies,
this is the best equipped division of
the army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
An ANALYSIS.

After every election candidates,
and othesr who are at all interested
in politics, generally hold a post NOR
TEN on the results, trying to discover
why this candidate was chosen and the
other defeated in spite of the fact that
he perhaps had a greater claim to
preferment. The effort to discover
the why or the wherefor is time and
energy wasted. In few we'll defined
cases the reason is plain enough, but
in a majority it just happened. Some
body started popular chord, every
body Joined in the chorus, and most
always the, long purse or the glib
tongue has the advantage. Popular
opinion is an uncertain commodity.
1t resembles the wind, no one knows
where it came from or where it is go
ing-Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

A. G. Batchelder, executive chair
man of the American automobile as
ISOLATION, is authority for the state
ment that within the next five years
$75,000,000 will be expended by the
national government on highways,
which will necessitate a like expendi-
ture on the part of the state. The
war furry, however, may delay action
on the part Of congress for another
year. But sooner or later federal aid
for road-improvement will be granted.
Minnesota, thanks to its efficient
highway commission, will be in a posi-
ton to promptly comply with all the
federal requirements necessary to
make the aid available. The state
that is without an efficient central road
governing body will receive small en-
engagement from the national road
authorities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Commenting on the defeat Of JUS
tice Schaller at the recent primary
election the St. Paul correspondent of
the Mortified News offers some per-
tinent remarks among which are these:
whether the fact that he is Ger
man encompassed his defeat or not will
never be known, but it probably infu-
enced many voters. If this is the
truth of the matter, the quicker the
voters Of Minnesota or anywhere else
abandon such tactics the better for the
state and the nation. There is no place
in American politics for racial or re-
ligious prejudice. * *
Keep your religious beliefs out of poll
tics, has been the advice of the wisest
men Of the nation, and measure can
d!date by his fitness, his integrity, and
his manhood rathe~ than what church
he or his wife or other relatives at
tend" -, 70 T.. b -. ~" =, Jlys =. ]i~3tS15
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Golfers Weekly: Religion has been

Golfers Weekly: Religion has been
bankrupted by the war in Europe, ac-
cording to some pessimists; others
say that the war has meant a great
wave of mysticism that at times
seems mere superstition. The best
religious war news we have seen is
summed up in two sentences found in
the Rev. w. w. Holdsworth's "Im-
pressiaons Of a Hospital Chaplain" in
pressions of Hospital Chaplain" in
A rabbi serving as a chaplain in
Flanders was asked by dying French
soldier to unbutton his tunic and to
hold the crucifx he was wearing Sc
that in his last moments his eyes
might rest upon that symbol Of love
unto death: With fine humanity the
Jew held up for the comfort of the
dying man that which stood for the
condemnation Of his own people.
We wish all our know-nothing
friends might note this paragraph!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
A Rival.

Woodrow Wilson has enjoyed a wide
reputation as phrase-maker. Not
only in this country, but in all the for
eign Offices in the world, his facility to
spin the English language into fine
phrases has been recognized. But he
is no longer the only one. Hughes has
shown that he, too, is a maker of
phrases. His ''undiluted Americanism'
added to the vigorous sentences of his
prompt and stirring telegram to Sena-
tor Harding put him at once into the
first rank Of those who use the mother
tongue with purpose and with punch y
West st. Paul Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

We have 10000 acres of choice wild
land in Mile Laos and Aitkin coun-
ties, near the lakes, for sale at $40 per
acre and up. Good soil and especially
adapted to dairying. Good roads are
in evidence in that vicinity, and the
bulk of the land is favorably situated
as to school houses. Easy terms. We
can give. you some genuine snaps, and
anyone thinking of purchasing land
should investigate this proposition. j.
r. Bockoven Land Co. 29-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Of late the United States has felt
superior to Europe in civilization and
culture, but recent statistics show
that the murder rate for the last
decade was .88 in Great Britain and
20 in Germany per 100000 population.
In the United States it was 4.65. And
most of the murders in this country
were cold-blooded, prompted by avar-
ice. The adjustment. of capital pun
ishment in several of our states may
account in part for the increased rate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Young men who believe that the
days Of opportunity have passed in the
United States, should study the career
of Henry Wing, Chinese youth Of 20,
who recently graduated from a Wis
consin high school. Arriving here
seven years ago, unable to read or
write, he has completed a course of
studies that most American boys re-
quire IL years to go through. Besides
he operated a restaurant of his own,
and did it so successfully that he can
now leave it in charge of a manager
and use the profits to pay for uni
versity education. The road to success
is paved with hard, grubbing work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Will Verify Visits Princeton.

Mr.. W. E. Varity of the Wadena
Pioneer-Journal, accompanied by DIR.
and Mrs. Kenyon and two children and
another lady friend, passed through
town yesterday afternoon on their way
to St. Cloud. Mr.. Verify was driving
fine Hudson car. He had heard so
much Of the Jefferson highway eastern
route that he thought he would drive
over part Of it, and he came here
from Crosby via Mile Laos lake and
Onamia. Mr.. Verify and party were
very favorably impressed with Mile
Laos lake and its surroundings. .--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

John Bryan is dead. He was an I.
w. w. sympathizer- of those
chaps who have no time to think or
work, but oceans Of it in which to
spread diseased thoughts and discon-
tent-and he resided at Duluth. A
husky woodsman slapped him after he
had made disparaging remarks con-
corning the militiamen and heaped
personal abuse upon the woodsman
for interceding on behalf of the SOL
diers. Bryan was fit subject for an
inquest fifteen minutes later. The
woodsman ought to be discovered,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
No Lack of Patriotism.

Talk about lack Of patriotism. The
American people drink in patriotism
with the air they breathe. There are
a few skin-fints whose ancestors came
over a few generations ago that lie to
the assessor and consider it no crime
to beat the government in contracts for
army supplies and such things, but
aside from this the latest arrival on
our shores is as ready to fight for
the flag as are the children of the
elect.-Slayton Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Bob Dunn originated the Kellogg
boom for United States senator and
the Fairmont Sentinel suggests that
if he wants to name another United
States senator during his lifetime he
should begin booming Ole 0. Sageng,
Of Otter Tail county. Fergus Falls
Journal.
Bob Dunn has not the slightest de-
sire to pose either as a boss or
king-maker. Ole is not bad sort and
men of far less ability than he have
been sent to the United States senate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
New Creamery at DalbO.

The new Dalbo Farmers Co-opera-
tive creamery opened for business on
Monday of last week. 1t is a modern
plant, equipped with the best machin-
cry to be purchased, and is credit
to that community. Next Saturday the
creamery will have picnic. Promi-
nent speakers will address the gather
ing, and ball game and other sports
will be among the attractions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Do those gentlemen who are de-
handing the abolition of the state
highway commission stop to consider
that if federal aid is granted for road
Improvement it is absolutely certain
that not a dollar will ever be allotted
to state where there is not central
road authority to supervise the expen-
diture of the same? The United
States is not going to do business
with town and county boards in Min
nesota or any other state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

Hon. James A. Peterson has said he
will support the republican ticket,
state and national, and we cannot
credit the story that he instigated the
proceedings that have been instituted
against Hon. Thomas Frankson, the
successful candidate for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor
That Mr.. Frankson conducted vigor-
Gus campaign is no secret. But it is
highly improbable that he violated the
law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
Come in and Get Acquainted.

l have opened UP cream station
at the old Bridgeman & Russell stand,
next door to the Riverside Hotel, and
am in the market for cream. 4 Highest
cash prices paid for poultry, veal,
hides, eggs, etc. Have been on the
Minneapolis market for eight years.,
and am in position to give you the
benefit. of a thorough knowledge of
quotations. For good prices, honest
treatment and square deal, call on
.Chas. Werling, Princeon. 29-1tc