davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
.oARaCA ROOM NICELY
FURNISHED AND READY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PRO
tTDt- FURNISHINGS fuR
NIR-f~ HDHI.
:. =. sp.sisiinz Gives lieS,s fufni-
tsfs rsr tsvtis~r isssssm---sssi'er
Contributions Are
Expected.

When a Daily Light representative
visited the sanitariam again this
morning. be found that the
COMMITTEES from the Methodist Haraca
class had done is work well 18th
regard 10 furnishing a roam at the
rurse's home. a beautiful art square
adorns the floor and the room l.
furnished with nice and subssan-
isai bed. springs and mattresses A.
wen as chairs. dre*er and shades
and curtains The room IS very
nicely furnished. thanks to the Ia
raca class.
Another room in the home has
b. en practically furnished rs 5 A.
spaiding. Who contributed nice
led. springs and mattress and Prin-
cess dresser la this room there
l. need for nm art square. table and
a few chairs. II IL expected that
friends OF the sanitarium viii sup
piy these.
with the completion % furnish
ings for the second room there re-
rains only one room TO be Furnished
end Il il believed that The people Of
the city viii provide furnishings for
n. The nurses nor the management
o. the sanitarium are not seeking
expensive furniture. but they would
appreciate very much to have enough
good and substantial furniture do
nrfed To- lit up third room 10 the
home for the nurses. Heretofore
the nurses have been sleeping
on cots placed In corners or per
hFps hanging up on nails.
jus, any old wny 10 make room for
patients during crowded conditions
OF the sanitarium When the home
Is furnished they wll be quite com
Portable when off duty
You don't have to study for weeks
about what yow win give to help
about what Is needed so make up
fur mind to do IL today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

sims library lawn. complimentary
10 the Trinity normal aud summer
school students nana stand has
not yet been erected but the plan
IL 70 have the grounds sufficiently
lighted 10 make 1; pieacani on tbs
lawn
The business men OF the city IL
appreciation OF the ecorts OF the
band management 10 give first
class maelcai organization, have de-
eided % pay the band for eigh, con.
'eerts 10 be given one each week for
ctEh' weeks and this one IL the first
A general Invitation il extended
10 all home people and visitors to
attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
BAKER CALLED UPON
TO ANSWER CHARGES
MUST REPLY TO ACCUSATIONS
THAT MILITIA TRANSPORTER
IN POORLY EQtipPED CARS.
Charges Are Alsn Made That the
Men bid not Have >uiilcien. foud
isuring Trip Ia the Texas
aud Mexico Hnsier.

WASHINGTON, July IL secre,
sary Bsker was today called on by
unanimous vote of the house 10 nm
swer charges Of the railroads that
transportation CT militia TO Texas
points was made 10 dilapidated cars
and that the men enrcute were poor.
y Ted and some left the mohiliza-
tion camps poorly equipped
Another resolution calls on BAKER
Ia advise the house how many mem-
hsrs OF the Texas. Arizona aud New
Mexico militia failed to respond 10
tie eall OF President Wilson order
ing them TO the border and how
saens men alter reporting refused
service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
SOMEBODY MUST HAVE DONE
SOMETHING To OkI..AHONA

LONDON. June 30 by maill-
oklahoma's fame In England Is in
the primitive stage. according to the
geographical expert OF a London
newspaper.
Printing an account of 4, cyclone
which demolished portion of Kemp
City, Oklahoma, the expert ap-
pended a tootnote TO abe item 10 tell
his readers something about Okla
lsema. The tootnote.
Oklahoma Is an American terri
tory, adjoining that of Kansas in
The northeast OF Texas and its chief
town has only population of 1000. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
HERO OF CARR|lAL BATTLE
BURIED WITH HOA0RS

WASHINGTON, July 11-With
full military honors the body OF
Capt Charles I. Boyd. victim of the
Carrizal fight, was buried this af-
ternoon in the national cemetery.
Secretary Of War Baker, Gen. Scott
and other high officials attended TO
pay the hero of carrizal battle a
tribute due his rank.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
MILITIA FROM NORTH SENT
To BIG BEND COUNTRY

Ell lPASO, Texas, July l1.--Pre-
paratory to leaving for Marathon
and Alpine the Tenth and Second
Pennsv vansa infantry are breaking
camps here this afternoon. The
guardsmen will make a ninety-two
mile hike over the bad lands of the
Big Bend country TO reach those
towns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

Rev. w O. Boyd. pastor OF the
A. NJ y. church. announces that the
bishop of that church will speak 10
1.-THE congregation OF the local A NJ.
Il. church tomorrow night. He
states that white friends are invited
and ample provision will be made
for them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
Sidney Il. Colquit Promoted.

( WASHINGTON. July ll.--Among
the promotions in the army sent to
the senate by President Wilson is
that of sidney d. Coiquitt. son of
O. B, Colqnitt, advanced from second
10 first lieutenant OF infantry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
vote fos No. 10.

Please give al votes not airond,
promised 10 telephone girl No. Is
in automobile contest. Grateful for
all help ds3-e &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
ono G0nc[al TRIDlT AlGHT
on the SINS LIBRARY llnH

The first Of = eerses Of eight band
eoheerts D, the waxahaehse band
Ntli be given on FRIDAY evening at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

4 man Who hires a boy aud tails
TO ray him has the most enduring
enemy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

Yesterday was the hottest day OF
the year. the temperature going TO
ios degrees above zero.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11
BARBECUE COMMITTEE
HOLDS BAG OF DEFICIT
FINDS COLLECTED LaCk si"'.""
PAYING ALL EXPENSES
INCURRED.
Citizens VIII he asked to Confirm
ute to Fund to- Wipe out
the Deficit OF Pleasure
Entertainment.

The Fourth of July barbecue and
picnic was big event and every
body present enjoyed delightful
DAY of IL. but unless the people
come 10 the aid of the finance com
mittee that body will have to foot
the bills 10 the tune OF s165 more
than was collected to defray expen-
ses. Chairman II. " Naylor has re-
ceiyed all the bills and accounts IN
paid and finds he lacks s165 having
enough money to clean them up
The question then arises What is to
be aone2" There is but one solu'
ton and that is to raise the money
The committee started out in the
right way by making contributions
as follows
George Patten ........ s5.Vt
VIII Moore .........-... o.V'
Carl Schuster ........., 2.V'
Jolesch & Chaska ....... lo.o'
Mincey Dry Goods Co. .... 1000
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

Subscribe tor the pauy Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-11

The Dolly LAeh' stvs@ ,hs news
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
GOWEN DEFEATED BUT
HAS NO BAD FEELING
OVER PRIMARY

Mr.. J. B. Gowen, Caldwell's candi-
date for state senator at the primary
election, like the man that he is, har-
bors no i'll feeling over the election
He lost but is not sore about it,
MIR. Gowcn is proud of the vote he
received in Caldwell His home town
supported him most Loyalty. He eX-
tends his thanks to the friends
Canyon county who voted
for and assisted him at the primary
election. 1t is too bad that there are
not more of them.
Yesterday Mr.. Gowen gave The
Tribune the following statement:
No Regrets or Apologies.
Il wish to extend my appreciation
to the voters of Canyon county who
supported me in the late campaign for
state senator. have no regrets as to
the results nor an apologies to make
for my position. made the race for
state senator because thought
could serve the whole people OF the
county to their advantage, but the
results show that a majority of the
voters wish the Hon. M. N. Baker to
serve in that position. Mr.. Baker is a
good, clean man. he has had the ex-
perience and will represent the inter
csts Of the county with ability and !
hope that he will receive the united
support of all at the November cleo
ton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
SUNNY SLOPE WILL HOLD
FAIR SEPTEMBER 30
Scope of Fair Greatly Enlarged This
Year-Good Exhibits Assured

The annual fair at the Sunny Slope
school house will be held Saturday,
September 30th. The fair this year
will be larger than usual owing to the
fact that the Riverside and Central
Cove districts will this year show
their exhibits at the Sunny Slope
fair.
A committee was in the city from
Sunny Slope Wednesday making some
arrangements for the fair The men,
bers of the committee extend an invi-
tation to the people of Caldwell to
attend the fair Saturday, the 3Oth.
Sunny Slope is about the only sec
ton that has much fruit this year.
In consequence the fruit exhibit will
be well worth seeing. In addition
there will be splendid exhibits or
grain, grasses, livestock and the other
products of farm and home which go
to make good, local fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
WHOLE TOWN TAKES
PART IN PHOTODRAMA
Rio Vista, Cal, Advertises Itself in
"a Man of Sorrow"

The whole town of Rio Vista, Cal,
participated in one of the scenes IN the
William Fox production, "a Man of
Sorrow" starring William Farnum.
1t is said to be the first time that the
services Of practically every inhabit-
ant Of community have been enlisted
for a photoplay. AS matter OF fact,
there were some ten or fifteen resi-
dents of the California town, who, be-
cause of illness, did not take part, but
aside from these every man, woman
and child in the community gathered
in front Of the camera for the making
Of the scene showing the village
square.
Lester Scott, assistant to Oscar c.
APPEL. director of the production, ar
rived in Rio Vista with Mr.. Farnum
and the supporting company on
Monday morning. Aftcr obtaining
permission Of the authorities to build
houses and other backgrounds which
he desired to use, he suddenly thought
of the possibility of using real types
in the small town scene.
Placards were posted about the
town inviting everyone to take part IN
the scene which was to be photo
graphed within the next few days.
The placards emphasized the publicity
which Rio Vista would gain if the en-
tire population turned out to take
part in the motion picture. 1t turned
out that that was all the inducement
needed. When the time for the actual
making of the picture arrived stores
were closed up, houses locked and
court adjourned, and everyone pos
sessed of the power of locomotion
hurried to the spot where the setting
had been built AS a result, certain
scenes in "A Man of Sorrow" reveal
an tmisphere of realism which could
not have been obtained had theatre
cal crowd" been employed. At the
Bungalow tonight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
SOCIALISTS NOMINATED
COUNTY TICKET TUESDAY

The Socialists held a county con-
vcntion in this city Tuesday and
placed in nomination the following
county ticket
State SENATOR. +. Stewart, Nam
pa.
Rerpresentaives-F. ]. Titus, Nam
ra; Frank p. Kipp, Caldwell; John r,
Better, Payette; Percy White, Bou-
mont; N. A. Messenger, Nampa.
Commissioners-lst Dist. II. II.
Cummins, Melba; 2nd Dist. Frank a.
Powers, Parma; Bird Dist, D, Russell
Durham, Payette.
Sheriff-Otto H. Mauritz, Nampa.
Treasurer-Estice l.. Slinker, Pay
cite. .,
Asscssor-Robert Jacob, Caldwell
Surveyor = George r. Fowler
Melba.
Coroner-John B. Cotton, Payette
Supt. of Public nstruction-Mrs
C. L. Tatum, Media.
Prosecuting Attorney-P, X. Kan
dali, Nampa.
Probate Judge-Isaac F. Street
Greenleaf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
w. c. Won WASHER RETIRES
FROM CALDWELL FIRM
w. H. Won Wasmer Will Continue
Business in All Respects.

The partnership heretofore existing
between w. H. Won Washer and W..
c. Won Washer, under the firm name
of the Caldwell Forwarding Co, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
w. c. Won Washer has retired from
the business. Mr.. W." H. Van Was
mer will continue the business, col
lect all claims and assumes all La
bilities
The Caldwell Forwarding Co. does
a general implement business in this
section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08

The preliminary hearing of A. q.
Christopher charged with the en-
bcz2lement of a check for $587. 50
given by Smeed Bros, of this city in
payment of personal taxes on 800
head of horses in 1915 was concluded
Wednesday and the matter taken
under advisement by Probate Judge
Meek who will probably render his
decision the latter part of the week
Nearly five days time was consumed
in hearing. the evidence introduced
during the hearing.
The preliminary hearing of Mr.
Christopher form misappropriation oil
$l0,333.S2 of the county funds during
the time he served as assessor started
yesterday morning before Justice oil
the Peace Geo. w. Stovel. The above
amount is that which was found
owing to the county by Clarence Var
Deusen and James Munroe who were
employed by the county commission
ers to check up the accounts.
Attorney w. A. Stone has been en-
gagged by Christopher to defend hin
in both cases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
B. N. HOLT NOMINATED
At PRIMARY ELECTION
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

A comparatively light vote was cast
at the primary election Tuesday in all
parts of the state. The towns cast a
fairly good vote. The country pre-
cincts cast very small vote, in some
instances running as low as per
cent of the normal vote of the pre-
cinct
The election resulted in the Repub-
lioans nominating D. w. Davis for
governor; B. M. Holt for lieutenant
governor; Addison T. Smith and Bur
ton l.. French for members of CON
gress; George R. Barker for secre-
tary of state; John w. Eagleson for
state treasurer; George w. Lewis for
state auditor; Ethel f. Redfield for
superintendent of schools; Marlin L.
Sweeley for attorney general; Robert
n. Bell for Inspector of mines.
County Ticket.
The county ticket placed in nomi-
nation by the Republicans of Canyon
county follows: M. N. Baker for state
senator; Arthur G. Street, F. c.
Bradley, J. w. Hamer, J. F. Kerrick
and F. H. Mcconnell for representa-
tives in the legislature; A. P. Alex
anderson, Sylvester Hill and Grant
Fisher for county commissioners
John S. Shumate for sheriff; H.Stark
for treasurer; D. D. Harger for pro-
bate Judge; Apphia L. Robinson for
superintendent of schools: w. F. Bah
cock for assessor; ]. F.. Sturgeon for
coroner; Guy c. MCGEE for surveyor
Alfred F. Stone for prosecuting at
torney.
Good Vote in Towns.
The vote in the principle towns Of
the county was heavy. There was a
lively fight ON sheriff, state senator
and county commissioner in the first
district 1t was expected that the race
between John ]. Plowhead and Alfred
F. Stone for prosecuting attorney
would be closer than it was.
The fight in Canyon county was
Caldwell against Payette and Nampa
This fight started over the lieutenant
governorship and extended all down
the line. The efforts put for by Pay
cite and Nampa in behalf of Mr.. Patch
gave Patch the county by l76 votes.
Mr.. Holt without making a campaign
and with the opposition of Payette
and Nampa came within 17o votes Of
carrying the county Mr.. Holt made
a magnificent race under great diff
ficulties. His nomination is assured
from the returns already in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08

LEGATIONS of real service to the farmer
and TO the farm homes of this region.
When asked about the political stu
alton in south Idaho, Mr.. Gipson said
he hardly felt qualified to speak with
anything like assurance. However,
he said the interest was becoming
more and more pronounced as the
date for nominations drew near and
he looked for pretty full vote One
Of the elements of uncertainty is the
vote of the former members of the
progressive party. This would be di-
vided with probably major part 60
ing to the Republicans Still, the
Democrats would get quite vote and
the Prohibitionists more or less.
He said the Prohibition party, as
he understood it, might not nominate
state or county tickets but would
likely have a congressional ticket in
addition to its presidential nominees
and presidential electors.
Particular interest seemed to center
on the offices of governor, state treas
urer, secretary OF state and congress
men. With reference to the first
named office, while Governor Alexan-
der will have strong following it
seems to be understood that he has a
big contract on his hands.
Mr. Crum, the candidate from Lew
iston, stands we'll and seems assured
Of considerable strength, Mr., Gipson
said "As matter Of fact, the inter
est in the election is generally very
pronounced and there is little danger
of its going by default"
With reference to the crops and
prices in south Idaho, Mr.. GIBSON said
they were exceptionally good as q
rule outside of the fruit, which would
be light Potatoes, wheat, alfalfa and
farm seeds were in strong demand
and good prices were being realized
Livestock was also becoming an i'm
portant factor. Caldwell has become
one of the great horse markets of the
country and farmers and stockmer
are realizing handsome profits 4
fine early potato market is also being
developed and the country tributar,
to Caldwell is becoming famous fol
the yield and quality of its potatoes
as we'll as for the extent and qualit,
of its dairy products. The future
therefore, of south Idaho farmers il
one Of hope and confidence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
WALTER B. HAWKES.
VISITOR IN CITY

F.. Walter B, Hawkes. of St, Louis, son
of Rev. w. S. Hawkes. and brother OF
Chas. T. Hawkes., has been visitor i'll
the city the present week. Mr..
Hawkes. is in charge OF the depart
ment of the Brecht Butcher Supply
Co, of St. Louis, which install pack
ing house and oil mill machinery in
this and surrounding countries.
William +. Hawkes. of the same
family has been preaching in Upton.
Maine, through the summer and Will
this month return to Hartford lhcolo-
eical Seminary where he will be joined
bv his sister Helen. both of whom are
well known in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
SOUTHERN VISITOR
SEES THE VALLEY
A. E. Gipson of Caldwell Talks About
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Referee
ence to Politics.
IeWiSton Tribune.)


A. F. GIBSON of Caldwell, in the
southern part of the state, was in the
city yesterday on his way home from
business trip to Spokane. While
here he was guest at the home OF
DIR. and Mrs. w. c. Stalker, Mrs.
Stalker being his daughter. During
the day Mr. Gipson met number of
friends and also in company with VIM.
Bollinger drove around the city and
through Lewiston orchards.
He was much interested in and
pleased with what he saw. Mr.. Gipson
says every locality has its local prob
lens and that Lewiston is no ex-
ception to the rule. 1t will take time
to work out some of these and sta
bilize them, particularly things per-
tanning to the fruit industry, but Lew
iston has certain manifest advantages
Of SOIL climate and location that can
scarcely fail to rebound to her advant-
age and permanent prosperity.
Mr. Gipson is a pioneer in agricul-
tural journalism in Idaho. has spent
more than 20 years in that line of
work as founder and editor of the
Gem State Rural and Livestock Jour
nal and has had exceptional oppor-
tunities for the study of the resources
Of the state. His forecast of the future
of the Lewiston country should be
looked on as coming from one quail
fled to speak regarding it.
lie was especially pleased with the
campaign for good roads here and
has no hesitancy in saying that the
movement will result in great benefit
to the city and all the tributary coun'
try. 1t will likewise prove an i'm
portant link in the state and nation
wide system of good roads,
Mr.. Gipson had good word for
the state normal school located in
this city. He feels that he is in a
position to know, at least to a consid-
cradle extent, the work the school
is doing, and hence is glad to com
mend it.
In speaking Of the recent consolida-
ton of the Gem State Rural and the
Idaho Farmer, Mr.. Gipson said that
while in Spokane he was in conference
with those who are to direct the fu.
ture of the consolidated paper, both ir
a business and editorial way, and that
plans are being matured to broader
the work and make the publication {
state agricultural paper in every sense
of the term The name of the new oil
consolidated paper will be the Gen
State Rural and Idaho Farmer. Mr.
Gipson will continue as editor and the
editorial department will remain a
Caldwell. The printing and circula
ton end of the business will be handl
ed by the Cowles Publishing company
of Spokane, owners and publishers o
the Oregon Farmer and the Washing
ton Farmer. In other words, Will,
the Gem State Rural and Idaho Farm
err will be distinct publication. i
will nevertheless be one of the links o
the trio to be known as The Pacific
Northwest Agricultural Trio" In thi
way there will be close and strong co
operation for the advancement of ag
riculture in the entire Pacific north
west and to that end the aim will
be to make each and all of these pub
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
NO CONTEST ON AMONG
DEMOCRATS IN STATE
County Democrats Defeat H. A. Grit
fiths for County Attorney.

There was little interest manifest IN
the Democratic primaries tuesday
There was no contest on for state OF
fices and only three on the county
ticket. In Canyon county some Demo-
Gratis made a fight on County Attor-
ney H. A. Griffiths and the result was
the nomination of H. NJ. Eustace. 1t
is freely charged that the Elder
Pence-Nugent forces OF Canyon
county were responsible for the de-
feat of Mr. Griffiths.
State Ticket
The Democratic state ticket placed
in nomination Tuesday is as follows;
For Congrcssmen-Marion J. Kerr
and John V. Stanley.
For Governor-Moses Alexander.
For Lieutenant Governor-Ernest
l.. Parker.
For State Auditor-Clarcnce Van
Dcusen.
For State Trcasurer-Solomon P.
Worthington.
For Secretary OF State-Joseph
Hansen.
For Attorney General-T. A. Walt
erS.
For Inspector of Mines-Thomas
ID. Fry.
County Ticket.
The Canyon county Democratic
ticket is as follows:
State Senator-W. p. O'Conner.
Representatives.. Anderson. A
w. Mcneil. James B. Newport. c. X
Peckham and Hugh p Ross.
County Commissioners {. .
Adams, c. B. Ross and c. w. Geisler
Sheriff-G. w. Froman.
Assessor-H. R. Russell.
Treasurer-Mrs Sarah J. Handy
Prosecuting Attorney-M. II. Eus'
tace.
Probate Judge-Frank f. Meek.
Superintendent of Schools-Z. Fay
Fowler.
Surveyor-Edward Hedden.
Coroncr-A. A. Faris.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-08
CANYON COUNTY RETURNS
ARE NOT ALL IN
Davies Carries County for Governor
French and Smith for Congress.

The complete returns from Canyon
county were not all in yesterday.
There is no question of how the
county voted but the majorities are
still in doubt. Smith and French car
ried the county for congressman; D.
w. Davis for governor; L. V. Patch
by very small majority for lieutenant
governor; Barker for secretary OF
state; Eagleson for treasurer; Red
field for superintendent of schools;
Sweeley for attorney general