davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
H. H. HARLAND APPOINTED
REGISTER OF LAND BOARD
Payette Man Resigns From the State
Board of Education and Sue
ceeds H. 0. Hale,

H. H. Harland of Payette has been
named by the state land board as reg
lister to succeed H. Q. Hale, who re-
signed August IS.
Mr.. Harland is farmer and fruit
grower who has taken front rank
among the leading men of Idaho. He
has been master of the state grange
and at all times has been intelligently
active in behalf of the agricultural in
terests of Idaho. For some years he
has been a member of the state board
of education, and has rendered excell-
ent service.
The people of Idaho are we'll ac-
quainted with Mr.. Harkand and will
commend the board for its action. He
has had much training that will fit
him for the work. He Is careful,
paintaking and scrupulously honest
and will render a faithful account of
the important matters that will be en-
trusted to him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
SPLENDID PEACH CROP IN
SUNNY SLOPE DISTRICT
Potatoes Are Being Shipped Out at
Rate of 80 Cars a Week.

We have plenty of peaches on
Sunny Slope" was the statement
made by Mr.. o. w. Collins Tue sday.
The crop is just as large as usual and
the yield is normal. My orchard will
produce between IS and 20 tons and
there are number of other orchards
bearing heavily this year," Mr.. Col
Inns continued
Mr.. Collins stated that 80 carloads
OF potatoes were shipped from sta
tions along the line of the Caldwell
Traction company last week. The
yield has been heavy Many instances
are cited where farmers cleared from
$l25.OO to $4,000 per acre on their
potatoes. Corn is also produced in
that section of Deer Flat There are
scores of farms where the corn crop
will run from 65 to IS bushels to the
acre.
Well Pleased With Country.
Mr.. Collins came to Idaho a few
years ago from Missouri. He bought
his farm at Sunny Slope without
seeing it but is mighty we'll pleased
with the purchase. Mr.. Collins is
convinced that this section of Idaho,
and particularly Sunny Slope, is the
greatest country in the world for any
and all kinds of farming.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
HAWLEY RETAINED AS
COUNSEL FOR SETTLERS
Boise Farmers Will Fight Reclama-
ton Service If Forced to Do So.

Saturday the committee of the board
of directors appointed to consult
counsel in regard to the rights of the
settlers under the Boise Reclamation
Project, recommended to the Board of
Directors of the Boise Water Users
association that Mr.. James H. Hawley
be retained as counsel. The Board of
Directors acted on the recommenda-
ton of the committee and authorized
the retention of Mr.. Hawley. A fee
of $4,000 was ordered paid Mr.. Haw-
ley as retainer
The committee which after inves-
tigation decided that counsel should
be employed consisted of President
Kelm and Directors L. ]. McGee, w.
E. Wood and A. c. Johnson.
Prepared to Fight.
The action of the Board of Direc-
tors in employing Mr.. Hawley was
unanimous. All of the directors, and
especially President Kelm and the
committee, are awake to the necessity
of safeguarding the interests Of the
settlers on the Boise Project. They
propose to see to it that nothing is
lost by default.
Mr.. Hawley will Immediately start
to look into the case of the settlers.
Every ONE who has looked into the
matter is convinced that a consider
able reduction from the book cost of
the Boise Project can be secured by
intelligent action.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
CANNOT HOLD A
CIVIL AND MILITARY
COMMISSION TOO

Captain l., V. Patch, who is cam
dldatc for the Republican nomination
Tor lieutenant governor, in telegram
to Mr.. Burt Venable Of Payette, states
that WI case of his election he will get
a on day leave of absence from the
militia and serve as lieutenant gov
ernor. Captain Patch is trying to give
the impression that he can retain his
position in the army and serve as
lieutenant governor too
Captain Patch has given no intima-
tion that he would resign as an officer
OF the army. He must resign his COM
mission in the army or refuse to serve
as lieutenant governor The law gov
ernng this point is plain and explicit
and 1t is matter of surprise that Cap
tam Patch has not looked into the law
more carefully.
In order that the reader may know
we quote the section of the law ap-
pertaining to this particular point:
Accepting or Holding Civil Office.
Section 1922, Vol. !, Federal Stat
utes Annotated, page 1909, reads:
" No officer of the army on the
active list shall hold any civil office
whether by election or appointment.
and every such officer who accepts
or exercises the functions of a civil
office shall thereby cease to be an
officer of the army and his commits
sion shall be thereby vacated"
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
Ladies to Compete Against Maxey
and Shaw in School Board Race.

AT a meeting held at the Lincoln
building last Tuesday afternoon, the
ladies OF the City Circle of the Parent
Teachers association placed two of
their members in the running against
Messrs. F. l.. Shaw and w. S. Maxey
for directors of the Board Of Educa-
ton, Mrs. Robert Farrar and Mrs. J.
J. Allison being the nominees. The
election which is to be held next Tues
day afternoon, will undoubtedly be an
interesting one.
Rumors to the effect that Mr..
Maxey and Mr.. Shaw were not going
to run for office again this year have
been emphatically denied by both can
didates.
The election of officers for the city
circle was also held at this meeting
of the association, Mrs. R. S. Madden
being chosen for president and Mrs.
F. A. Noble. secretary and treasurer.
It was decided to organize city
executive committee, to be made up OF
two members chosen from each cir
Gle. This committee will be invested
with the power to transact the bust
ness of the city circle.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
WILDER NATIONAL BANK
ORGANIZED ON AUGUST 26
Strong Men Back of New Canyon
County Financial Institution.
(Nampa Leader Herald. J


A banking institution to be known
as the First National Bank of Wilder,
was organized Saturday, August 20,
in which Nampa men are heavy stock
holders and have been named as the
executive officers. The institution is
capitalized at $25O0O.00, fully paid up,
and the men back of it represent a fl
nancial responsibility of several times
that amount
The officers named were John Pi-
pher, president; james |. Meredith,
vice president and R. w. Pipher,
treasurer.
Mr. John Pipher has been the NOV
ing spirit in the organization of the
bank and is man thoroughly versed
in the banking business. For more
than twenty years he was successfully
engaged in the banking business in
Iowa, and in this undertaking his as
sociates are old Iowa neighbors, who
knew his manner of doing business
there.
The Wilder section is one of the
very best in Idaho and is developing
rapidly. That it will be very rich
country in few years is a certainty
and the new bank is certain to be one
of the important factors in such de-
vclopment.
The board of directors are, John
Pipher, Nampa; James |. Meredith,
Rupert; Frank M. Brown, Wilder; E.
c. Bradley, Wilder, and G. B. Oben
dorf of Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
ALEXANDERSON RESIDENT
OF IDAHO IL YEARS
Centerpoint Farmer Will Celebrate
BY Becoming Candidate for
Commissioner.

A. +. Alexanderson, the well known
Centerpoint farmer, has been resi-
dent of Idaho II years. He came to
the Boise valley II years ago from
California. He purchased 40 acres on
Pleasant Ride for $4,000 per acre. He
held this tract two years and sold it
TOR $4,000 per acre, and at the same
time purchased his Centerpoint farm.
Mr.. Alexanderson has worked hard
and intelligently since locating in the
Boise valley and has prospered ac-
cordingly. This year he is celebrating
the anniversary of his landing in Ida
ho by becoming candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
commissioners. He will secure the
nation without fail.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01

The publication in the Congress sion
al Record of the list of contributors
to the Democratic campaign fund in
1912 reveals the name of Abram l..
Elkus of New York. who gave 5000
to "the cause" and who now receives
his reward by appointment as Am.
bassador to Turkey Mr.. Elkus'
dividends on watered stock" as
Senator Sherman calls it, are larger
than those received by Ambassador
Penfield at Vienna, who gave $40 600,
but not so large as those of Ambassa-
dor Willard at Madrid, who gave only
1000. 1t seems that there was not a
fixed rate for embassies or legations,
and, like all speculative enterprises,
the element of luck entered very
largely
First grade hair switches at the fol-
lowing discount: $5.44 switches 81 LIS;
$3.50 switches $675; $1,000 switches
$50 At the Vogue Millinery.
FOR SALE-Second hand motor
cycle. Parker Tire Shop. 9l-ti
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
F. c. CATTRON,
Federal Inspector.
Addison Smith Doing Good Work.

Congressman Addison T. Smith is
Urging the secretary of the agriculture
for the cooperation of the depart
ncnt under the appropriation for
roads in the national forest in Idaho.
We observe that Smith has been a
great champion for federal aid in the
construction of good RAIDS. In his
speech befre cngress this question
he pointed out that the appropriation
of the federal government in public
lands to aid in the construction Of
railroads has been $1,000, 100000; for
rivers and harbors. 5000, 1000 900; for
public buildings $200.OO0000. and for
the Panma Canal $40O,OOO,O0O, and he
states that that there is every reason
why the people of this country should
demand that the government proceed
in every section of the Union for the
benefit of the people of all the states y
The above is taken from the Con-
gressional Record.
Addison Smith is certainly doing
things in Washington. He has been
successful in getting a number of bills
through congress which will assist in
he reclamation of the arid west. He
Is 4 friend of the settler and is always
doing something on the settlers be-
half
House Bill No. 1865 which Smith
championed through congress will be
a great benefit to all the western
states and Smith has been lauded foI
h;S work on this bill nv all the irri.
ootion conventions held in the west
He believes in giving the people theil
riohts and wants them T. have a say
in the operation of the affairs in which
thcv are interested
Smith is a candidate at the primar
les for denomination on the Republi
can ticket
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01
PROSECUTION WILL FOLLOW
VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW
Caldwell Sportsmen Advised of At
ti!ude of Federal Inspector.

w. S, Maxey of this city is in re-
ceipt of a telegram from f. S, Cat
tron, Federal Inspector at Portland,
which states that violations of the
federal game laws will be prosecuted.
1t is stated that some sportsmen feel
that if they comply with the state
laws they rae safe. We cannot pass
upon that and hence pass the instruc-
ions of Mr. Cattron on to our read
crs. The telegram follows:
Portland Ore, Aug. 80
w S. Maxey. Caldwell, Ida.
My absence delayed delivery yours
oath. Waterfowl. Coats and Cullinule
open season in Idaho September 9TH
to December 10th. Advise sportsmen
prosecutions in federal courts will
follow violations wherever evidence is
obtained. am leaving for Boise to-
fay.
F. C. CATTRON,
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01

The local review of the Womens
Benefit association of the Maccabees
are rejoicing over winning the state
pennant. This pennant is given once
a year to the review gaining most new
members, This is doing well as the
local review has been organized less
than year.
A complete line Of the beautiful new
model Front Lace T. c. c. Corsets at
20 per cent off Traders Day only,
Vogue Millinery.
Attorney Driscoll, of the firm OF
Wood & Driscoll of Boise, Idaho, was
in Caldwell Friday transacting legal
business.
Traders Day Specials at the Vogue
Millinery. All hate at a discount.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01

First grade hair switches at the fol-
lowing discount: $5.44 switches $4.25;
$3.50 switches $675; $1,000 switches
$3.50. At the Vogue Millinery.
R.. f. Haynes, an attorney at Pay
ette. was transacting legal business
at the court house Monday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01

First Grade hair switches at the fol-
lowing discount: $544 switches S425:
81 50 switches $675; $1,000 switches
81 50, At the Vogue Millinery.
Probate Judge Frank F. Meek re
turned Tuesday noon from "trip TO
the coast
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-01

Fifth Grade; Edna Boone, Fourth
Grade; Laura Patton, Third Grade;
Rose Harris, Second Grade; Cordelia
Farrer, First Grade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
COULD NOT sleep
OWING TO PAIN

For about Il gear had been suffer
ing from neuralgia and rheumatism,
particularly through my back, which
was so bad | would roll and loss at
night" states Mra. j.. Slellen berger, Of
I03 Burlington road, Martins Ferry. O.,
relating her experience previous 10 go,
ing 10 the ElectrO-Medic Doctors for
treatment. "My back would be SO
sore" further states Mrs. S;ellenber-
ger. that in The mornings could hard
ly get around at ali.
81 treated for my condition with the
best physicians, but did not improve,
and thinking electricity might give me
aid went 10 the ElCctro.M edicaI Doc
tors for treatment, al ll@1 Market
street. Wheeling, W. Va.
81 was always bloa1ed and short Of
breath before commencing their trent
ment, and WAS in fact feeling miSer'
able in every way.
Since beginning the Eleclro-Med!-
cal Doctors treatment ! have steadily
improved and my friends. | am sure,
will be glad To know that | am again
we'll. have no more aches or
pains and feel better than ! have fell
for wears. The Eleclro-Medical Doc
tors treatment caused N" no pain or
discomfort whatever and they arc
really pleasant and agreeable and IN
know that YOU are improving is worth
lots 10 Il sufferer like | was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

son on an ideal spring morning. No
garments need be removed and no en-
barrassment is engendered.
Modern electrical treatments have
ITO comparison with the old crude
electric batteries and shocking cur
rents. At The Electro-Medical Instl-
tute the current that lights homes and
runs street ears is used and is har-
messed TO the wonderful machine by
which every jar and jerk is removed
and it is then sent through the body
as softly, smoothly and pleasantly as
Il ray Of sunshine. A. this institute
such treatments may be given as the
N-Ray. nigh frequency, D'Arsonval,
Uia-thermic, Oudin, Te!a, Static i'll
duced. Morton Wave Current, Positive
and Negative Crown Breeze, Galvauic,
Faradic. Sinusoidal. Combined Galyau-
ic and Parable, Auto Induction, Auto
Condensation and other currents. also
Migratory treatment, Ultra Violet Ray.
Actnic light treatment, Dzoue inhala-
to many other treatments. the cost of
which is so moderate that it IS no
longer the privilege OF the rich only
as has so often formerly been the case
While there IS no sensation of the
high voltage current going through
IN" body, iir patient MAJ become
=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
MODERN METHODS
FOR AELINC MEN
SEEKING RELIEF
Electro = Medical Doctors
Treat Scientifically Many
Diseases Peculiar to Men.

II is estimated thai one ui every
eight men suffer from Hernia (Rup-
tureI-~a vast majority Of these going
through life so afflicted in dread Of
the knife. which 1hey have been 50
often told is their only means OF re-
lief.
Tho EIeclru-Medical Doctors do
not operate for this aftlicjion, for
they have had exceptional success by
a non-surgicaI method of treatment
which not only is practically painless,
but does not require he detention
from business 81 Inc patient, anu this
method does not comprise injecting
a seml-sChd ar pHrunIlr injection,
which has long since proven unsalls-
factory Not all rulhurrs are durable.
but such Il percentage that his mod
prn treatment method IL worthy the
attention Of such sufferers VINO are
always welcomed at the Electro
Medical Institute for personal. Pri-
vate consultation regarding their
condition.
Rectal troubles. including hemorr-
holds. iiStula. assures and other pain
fiji and distressing conditions, yield
readily to The Electro Medical Treat
monl, ana the cost is so moderate that
no ailin9 man should hesitate 10 visit
the institute" for treatment.
Kidney. bladder and prostate
troubles may have more complications
Than are presented by other diseased
organs. but under careful proper treat
menl these conditions are seldom as
serious as they appear 10 the one al
nicfrd.
Another source nj distress To The
sufferer is blood poison. Blood
poisoning REQUIRES rot only knOwl-
edge nf The uISca$c--hUt the ability
10 properly administer The treatments
Which in some cases require the ia
nous SOC" and ali" treatment orig
mated ny nr. Paul F.hrlich, the de.
ceased European Scientist, winner Of
the Nobel prize. These remedies art
also known as "Salvarsan" and New
SalvarSan.
The ills nj non are 100 numerous 10
menlinn-bul whatever the afflicIioD.
modern treatment awaits The sufferer
through The Electro Medical Doctors.
who occup% the complete second
floor at III Market street. and have
practically every modern electrical
treatment device for The benefit Of the
sick, in addition To :; special drug
laboratory maintained at the institute
for the special benefit Of patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

Free consultation. advice and eX'
animation. including the A-RaE, Chem
icaI Analysis and Blood Pressure
Test. Such is the offer made by lne
EIectro-Medical Doctors to The SICK
and ailing who call upon them durlnS
the next seven days.
The Electro-Medical Doctors OBJECT
in making this offer is to give eFeEE
sufferer 4 chance 10 know what can
be done with the wonderful new klrc-
tro-Aledical System OF Treatment IN
his or her own particular case.
The examination is the most III
portant part OF the proceeding WAC"
a sick person calls al The Electro
Medical Institute. Whilst it is entirely
free 10 those calling at the offices
during the next seven days. Yes IL IS
AS accurate as if the patient had pad
The regular examination charges III
full. The most delicate man, woman
or child need have no fear either OF
the X-Ray or Of the electrical treat
,nents, as they are harmless, painless
and safe in the hands of experts.
The diagnostic and treatment ap-
Daratuses used a; The Electro-Medicai
Institute are many. The machines
delicate and intricate electrical de-
-ices-ffnd the cause OF the trouble
with astounding accuracy. At this in
stitute the fact is proved that science
has so modified and tanned electricity
that the weakest child or invalid can
stand it's force without fear or pain.
The forces Of electricity are sent
through the body into every tissue
and fibre without the patient expert
encing the slightest sensation, except
relief. One apparatus sprays electrici-
~ through the body, absorbing tibrous
and decayed tissue. there being thous-
ands OF volts going through the body
yet the patient only experiences a SEN
station as of standing in d ray OF sun
shine. After the treatment the ga
tiens ieals like a normal healthy per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Non.Surgical Treatment of Electro
Medical Doctors Find Favor
Among Sick.

Surgery. like other methods al cur
ing. has its place in the world-but II
is an art very much oyerdone. Thou,
sands Of operations are being perform
ell yearly that are absolutely needless,
as proven by the results Of many prac'
tiiiOnrra who never operate.
The Electro.Medica Doctors. a ll2I
Market treet, Wheeling. have in their
institute thousands OF dollars worth of
modern electrical and other treatment
devices for The relief and cure OF their
patients without surgery. The follow
ing statement gives an insight as 10
what is being accomplished by these
specialists in many hundreds Of cases.
MonongahCla Pa. Oct. T.. 1915.
For five years | suffered with dis.
tresscd feeling over my body as we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
SISTERS PRAISE
FAMOUS DOCTORS
MODERN NE HODS
Electro Medical Doctors Successful
Treatment Wins Daily New Friends
Among Ailng People.

AT IKE ElrCtrU-M Medical Institute. Oc.
curying the complete second floor al
I127 Market street. may he seen scores
IF sick people who are finding new
health under The modern treatment Of
the IGlpctru-Medc Doctors.
One outstanding feature OF The Flee
trO-Mrdical Doctors practice is that
one sufferer sends another to these
doctors and il is not uncommon 10 see
several members Of the same family
taking treatment together.
Mrs. Hanna Porter. Of 6n7 Broad
way. Pitcairn. Pa. in Il public state
ment relates her sisters and her own
experience in seeking health through
the Elcclro-MrdIcal Doctors. AMI says:
After having suffered for more than
Il YEAR and Il half with swollen feet and
limbs and having at the same time Il
depressed, nervous and weak cOndi-
ton Of The heart. associated with con-
tlnu0uS Intestinal fermentation. the IF
feels ut which made me miserable,
consulted The Electro Medical Doctors.
"Sincc starting their treatment
now feel perfectly well advised my
sister 10 20 20 the Elrctro-MrdiCa! Doc
Tors for treatment and she also placed
herself under their care. My sisters
condition WAS even worse than my
own bur The Electro Medical Doctors
Succeeded in helping her wonderfully
would have been satisfied with half
the results obtained in my sisters
case.
Il sincerely hope that This statement
10 the sick will he the means of having
other sick people call on The Electro
Medical Doctors for treatment.
(SiEnedl Mrs. HANNA PORTZlGR.
The above is but one Of hundreds Of
similar statements that have been
made By the sick, praising the modern
new treatment OF The Elrclrn-Medical
Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Knife Unpopular
With Sufferers

as being very nervous. Ny right side
was somewhat paralyZed. making NE
suffer with pain almost continually.
II doClored with number Of phySi-
clans and could get no relief One doe
Tor stated that | had growth in my
right side. which caused the pains
ali The doctors advising an operation.
Not wanting an operation | Went 10
the EicClro-MediCal Doctors. who adj
yised me could be helped. ] started
their treatment six weeks ago and now
can truthfully say ! feel entirely well.
| have no pains whatever in my side.
my nervousness is about gone and
feel we'll again.
(Signnd) Mrs. \. MINOR.
80 luin Ave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
LZ1EISILALALLN

who understands the use OF the cur.
rents. 1t is the only remedy upon
which all human beings can rely. II
is positive and certain III action. II
you value your lifr-your health--ahd
want to keep your looks, and gain
vitality aud are tired Of dluGGinS--
then throw away medicine bottles that
may contain strong drugs Or poisons
and take the modern treatment n
The Electro-Medical Institute AMI
which is within the reach OF all SUI
ferers. The treatment that has
snatched many from near death--fr0ln
4 life Of rain and suffering. For eacA
and every disease Their is definite
electrical current which treats condi-
lions not symptoms. Electricity
works with nature--not against IL. II
reaches sick spots which medicines
do not reach and IL causes no pam.
no sicknesS-Io bad taste. Every day
you delay brings you nearer the incuT'
able stage.
Among the ailments treated al Tha
Eiectro-Medical Institute are anemia
asthma. biliouSness, bladder and blood
troubles. bronchitis, bowel trouble,
catarrh, ryStitiS, constipation, drOpSE,
utalnP Wy SptRSli, tpiltlSs' rNHSitlS',
female troubles. stomach gases, gall
stones. eastriIis, goitre heart weak
ness. hysleria headaches. heartburn,
intestinal troubles, insomnia, kidney
trouble, liver complaints, weak lungs,
nervous debility. obesity, paralysis,
hcmorrhoids, psoriasis, rectal troubles,
rheumatism, rupture, stomach lrDu.
bile. scalp diseases and other Diseases
Oi women and men.
TIE Office hours announced at tho
institute are daily from 3 d. m. 10 5
y. III, and sundays, 10 a. m. 10 =. ~.
The Electro-Madical Institute OCcT-
pies the complete second floor over
Griesr's Cut Rate Pharmacy III H.,
Market ST.