davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
M oney to Loan. A. l. Myers.

M oney to Loan. A. |. Myers.
For correct time phone 400. l7ti
Two Ice Cream Cones a Nickle at
Dads. 84-825
l.. c. Knowlton was Nampa visitor
Sunday.
J. H. Gipson is in Boise attending
to prediction duties.
T. S. Jackson was a business visitor
in Boise late last week.
Messrs. P. F. Smith and James Har-
ris were Parma visitors, Saturday.
Editor Polk of the Nampa Record
was business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
R. S. Madden, acting county as
SCISSOR, was at Nampa Monday, on
official business.
Col. Arnold and Mr.. J. A. James
were in the city from Nampa Tuesday
transacting business.
w. P. Lyon was confined to his
home sereval days recently with an
attack of rheumatism.
DR.. H. P. Ross, Democratic oandi-
date for representative, was in the
city from Nampa. Monday.
Rev. Rice continues to improve
though still confined to his home on
Canyon Hill most of the time.
Mr.. Elmer Clark left Monday for
his home at Roseberry after a stay of
ten days in Caldwell and vicinity.
Mr.. Jno. Steele, the Roswell or
chardist, was a Caldwell visitor Mon
day, making DR.. F. P. Smith friendly
call.
Lois Marguerite is the name of the
little daughter who arrived at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Smith on the
22nd
Mrs. William Hearey has returned
to Boise after pleasant visit in Cald-
we'll, the guest of Mrs. Sarah J.
Handy.
Mrs. Dan Banks underwent an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils Tuesday, DR.. Cue being the sur
geon in charge.
Born-September 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Miller of Middleton, a girl
September 30th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Transue of Notus, boy. October 3rd
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matlock of Cald
well, girl.
Finley Mckenzie, the we'll known
Owyhee county sheepman, was {
visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie and other Owyhee county
sheepmen will feed on this side of tn,
river this winter.
Hoyt S. Gale of the U. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, d. c., was il
Caldwell, Saturday, having just com
pleted survey of the holdings of TIL
American Nitrate company ON Succo
Creek.
Patrons of the Caldwell Lecture
Course are again reminded that tn
dates for this year are October 18th
October 23rd. November 23rd, Marcl
18th, March 18th, April 18th. You cal
secure tickets from Prof. Haymar
Robert Mccormick, H. R. CleaveI
Wyckhoff Drug Store Remembe
that you can reserve seats at Wyckof
Drug Store on Monday, October 9th
dorado Taft: Last night at Fuller
ton Hall, Art Institute, the one thou
sand members of the Polytechnic So
city of Chicago gave their enthusiasm
approval to Lincoln Writ Spontaneou
applause called him before the cur
tain many times. Speakers of interna
tional fame have given us their bes
but this graphic recital of adventur
and achievement held us spellbount
and thrilled every listener as neve
before In the nine years of our lectur
course" October IL. OSLO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
Canning Contest Friday.

In the competitive work educational
lines at the fair, interest centers
around the Canning Contest which is
to take place Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The clubs of Sunny Slope, Pleasant
Ridge and Meridian arc to take part.
1t is understood that speed is the
main point at issue in this contest,
the results of which are awaited
breathlessly by the friendly young
competitors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
w. r. c. Meeting.

The w. R. c. will meet at the
christian" bungalow at the usual
hour on Saturday, October 9TH. Let
us have real get together" to cele-
brate the meeting. We have had
pleasant meetings at private houses
for two months while the G. A. r.
took a vacation. The post resume s
meetings at this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
DO AND SAY.
(BY Frederick Almy. J

(By Frederlck Almy)
Two brothers once lived down our
way,
And one was Do and one was Say.
II the streets were dirty, taxes high,
Or schools too crowded, Say would
cry,
Lord. what town." But Brother Do
Would set to work and make things
new
And while Do worked, old Say would
cry:
He does it wrong. l know that |
Gould do it right" So all the day
Was heard the clack of Brother Saw
But the one thing from none was hid:
Say always talked; Do always did.
Agency Items.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
DR.. Lincoln Wirts Lecture.

"ln the Wake of the War;" at the
Methodist church Thursday evening,
October IL. DR.. Writ has visited the
scenes of the war he will tell about.
He has been a star chautauqua attrac-
ton on eastern platforms during the
summer and is making a tour to the
coast. Seats reserved l5c at Botkin &
Harmon's Drug Store, after Tuesday
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-06
STATEMENT

OF ownership, management, circula-
ton, Etc. required by the Act OF Con-
gress of August "a, 1912, of The Cald-
well Tribune. published weekly at
Caldwell, Idaho, for October |. 1916,
State Of Idaho, County Of Canyon, IS.
Before me, a notary public in and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale waists at vaughan's.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Demo, who have
been passing several days in Barre, their
former home, returned this morning to
Maiden, Mass, where Mr., Denno is en-
gagged in the blacksmithing business
Herman Potter of W1Hismstown. who
purchased the dwelling house at 70 South
Main street owned by Mr.. Demo, is
moving his household goods TO this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new goods in the sale at the
Vaughan Store
Quick Meal gasoline and Perfection oil
stoves and wicks f. A. Prindle, Depot
square.
c. E. Kearns, who has been a business
visitor in the city for few days and
stopping with friends on North Main
street, returned to his home in Wells
River yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Ladies' Wash Skirts

Here is line of Skirts that will interest people at
this time than any other. This is big Separate Skirt
season.
At SIPS exceptional value in Coored House Skirt.
The quality is good, and the color is fast
At SIPS is fine White Gabardine Skirt in good quality
and our latest styles.
See special values in Awning Striped Skirts
Ask to special values Rep and Lnene Skirts at
from S150 to $500
In the better grade Skirts such Reps Linens Pque,
Waffle Cloths and Fancy Weaves give you large
assortment in qualities and styles that the seasons best
This line of Skirts in which the cloths and bands
hrunk before the Skirt is made thus giving Skirt that
will not shrink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Children's Wash Dresses

When you buy good Dress made in the seasons best
style and from good quality Fast Coored Gngham in sizes
Ia years. only roc EACH you cannot afford to
spend your time making them You will much for the
goods alone.
See line of fine Dresses at from S1.0O to $500
See Shocked MILDLY Dress in Striped MILDLY with
White Skirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A ? A. p A A
Does This Mean Anything to You?

o
piesf this have lie
70 81 o
adap urbusne Sethe dior
is u
ABBOTTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-16
Bargain Basement

We not sitting you down to table of all bargains but
giving side dishes of the best Dry Goods trades
that you have will see this
The following bargains to be found in Bargain
Basement Many of these values cannot duplicate They
bought when Dry Goods away down in price.
Some odd lots special drives All good clean merchan
disc at big saving to you.
Some of these lots small All under market prices
The sun., 1916-10-04
NATIONAL ISSUES
SKIMPED IN JERSEY
G. o. p. Convention Defeats
Local Option Plank-DemO-
Gratis Refuse .Suff' Plea.

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. 3-Fights over
woman suffrage among the Democrats
and local option among the Republicans
were outstanding features of the state
conventions held here to-day by the two
parties. Both planks were defeated and
In consequence the platform Of each
party is silent upon the question OF
woman suffrage and local option.
Striking differences between the con-
ventions were apparent in the handling
OF national questions. The Democratic
platform began with a plea for the re-
election OF resident Wilson. which was
supplemented by n vigorous attack upon
Mr.. Hughes.
The Republican Nplatform. beyond in
dorsing Mr.. Hughes and declaring for
a protective tariff 10 preserve the COM
mercial and industrial interests AT the
close OF the war. was silent upon ma
tional issues.
While the Republican convention was
full of ginger, due perhaps in part to
the aggressiveness N the Progressive
element. the Democratic gathering was
marked by apathy and was attended by
practically no spectators other h the
seventy-hve members OF the convention.
Only when a suYrag" delegation APP
peared before the committee on resolu-
lions and made the fur fly was there any
real sign Of lie In .he De IocTdtic
gathering.
Both conventions received their candi-
| dates cordially. Senator Walter +. Edge
the G~ubernatorial candidate. and ex-
State Senator Joseph 5. Frel'nghuysen,
| candidate for the United states senate
being loudly cheered by the Rerubh'hnS,
and Naval Oficer II. otto W!tip'"n'
Gubernatorial candidate. by the pero-
Gratis.
Besides adopting State platforms the
conventions chose candidates for Presi'
DENTAL electors at the coming election.
The Republicans selected the follow
ing:
At Large-Senator Austen Colgate
Of Essex and +. Wayland Ayars OF
Camden. by districts-Norman Grey
Of Gloucester, +. W. Armstrong or
Burlington. Lewis $. Thompson OF
Monmouth, Moses Taylor Pyne ot Mer-
Ger. Richard II, Williams OF Morris
Daniel Pom-roy of Bergen. DE WIZ
Van Buskirk. George l.. Record and
George c. Warren OF hudson Peter
~Ouackenbush of Passaic. Manton Is
Netcalf and W. /. Lincoln Adams OF
Essex.
The Democratic candidates s%electe'
were as follows:
Al Large-Gov. Fielder II Attor-
ney.General John ". Wescott. Ky
districts-John T.. Nowrey Of Cam
den. John S. Ware of Cumberland. lr.
Lawrence Runyon Of Middlesex. Rich
ard Stockton OF Mercer, Gen. Dennis
F. Collins OF Union, Col. John a. Wild
rick of Warren. Frank Var Cleef or
Passaic, George II. Lambert. FREDERICK
Seymour and T. Albeus Adams or
Essex Frank II, Eckert and Thonas
]. Maloney Of Hudson.
The sun., 1916-10-04

submarines. as indicating n return by
Germany to the lawless submarine
practices, and II has been emphatically
at the Secretary's office that no
confirmation has been received of the
persistent press reports from Berlin that
the adherents of the Won Tirpitz sub
marine policy are again in the as
tendency. At the time the Sussex was
sent to the bottom II was, and had
been. the practice of the department to
inquire Immediately of the Governments
at Berlin and Austria. whenever a ship
was summarized. for the purpose OF as
'ertaining whether either Of those Gov
ernments would admit responsibility.
Inquiries stop.
Even IN cases where no Americans
we're known to have been on board the
ship SUM or attacked this practice was
followed. for the purpose, il was then
explained. Of determining to the salts
faction OF the American Government
whether the Teutonic Powers were once
more embarked upon a policy of ruthless
submarine warfare.
In recent weeks. however. with the
attacks on the STRATEGY. the Keivinia
n half n dozen other British and
neutral ships. no u inquiries have
been made. even though in several OF
these instances American seamen were
on board. and. upon their arrival In
New York. made afidavits tending 10
SHOW tina submarines were responsible.
Within the last week or two-al-
though only the most meager informa-
ton on the subject can be obtained
the state Department received from the
Austrian Government a reply of some
sort TO Its extremely sharp note sent 10
vienna last summer. demanding salts
faction In the case of the Petrolite. an
American oil tanker which was fired on
ny an Austrian submarine in December,
1878. What il the nature OF this reply
cannot be learned. Responsible of
ficials who have been questioned
repeatedly on II plead the excuse tina,
they have not had time TO xamin /,
carefully. Fol some reason IL is being
kept under cover.
The sun., 1916-10-04

to the league. was also beaten because
he disposed OF his milk In opposition to
the leagues programme " keeping 1t
from the city dealers.
Two Mount Vernon dealers tried to
move a truck load of milk from Brew
ster. A moi OF angry farmers seized
the truck and poured all the milk into "A
ditch.
Irving p. Waite appeared in court in
~Poughkeepsie yesterday against eight
well to do neighbors who held him up AZ
he was on his way to Wingdale station,
punched him with good effect and spilled
Ave ans Of milk. one Of the men whom
he accused was Justice of the Peace
Charles c. Gardner. All were held in
$500 bail each for a hearing on Satur-
day.
Cayuga county shipped five ans of
milk only to New York yesterday.
About $50 cans formerly left the county
at Moravia. The posting OF pickets
brought many blockade runners into
he league.
officials of the Dairymeu's League at
Utica claimed last night less than Is per
cent. Of the normal supply was shipped
to New York during the day by farmers
N the Mohawk Valley. They said that
before the end of the week all the farm
ers in the valley. owning more than
$4,000 cows, will have Joined the league.
Dairymen OF Sussex county. n. j.,
claimed virtually complete success IN
cutting off the supply OF milk from
creameries.
Pickets stopped many w~agonloads OF
milk and persuaded most of the dairy
men to return to their farms. So far as
reported only thirty-fye cans were
spilled into the road In the entire county,
Eight of these belonged to the Rev. MIR
Griffin OF Newton. y. j.. a retired min.
lister and a member OF the Dairym"n's
League.
The sun., 1916-10-04
SLAVERS STEAL EVIDENCE"
break Into ProsecstOr's Home and
Destroy ..COpirs."

An attempt L. destroy important
evidence IN the white slave prr's.cu-
tons was made known yesterday 10y
III" aunourC"inent that gents ~ IN"
white sltv. trust had entered tn" home
e Assistant District Attorney James
r. Smith l22 West 1894 street. stolen
i've damaging afHiav.t~ and tnru up
fifteen other statements. mostly from
kris who had been made victims.
The house was entered last SUNDAY
morning and the study VAS ransaCk.l
while Mr.. Smith slept In another Dom.
The Assistant District Attorney sail
Yesterday the Investigation would n,'
hc hampercd. as the documents stolen
and destroyed were merely copies of
the originals.
The five afldavits formed a part Of
the testimony which Will Ice given at
tn, trial of Dave siberia. Max .AXelrud
and sam the pedler, il "a said.
The sun., 1916-10-04
UP STATE.
Farmers B~at Dairy who Try
to Sell 10 COmpaaies.

Farmers in all dairy section up state
and In northern New Jersey continued
yesterday to turn their milk Into butter
and to dump alongside roads the con-
tents OF milk cans that dairymcn at
tempted 20 lake 70 milk stations for de-
livery IN New YORK.. piCk-ts We're a.
,.v. on all roads leading to shipping
points and several trmers wer" suundly
thrashed for turning traitors" by try
ing to dlsIpns. Of mix 10 metropolitan
Il StrIhu'.rs.
william Il Finch OF North Salem. y
V. secretary Of a local league. tried TO
tax. his milk To- bridgeport for the pur-
pose 81 selling Il u league members on
picket duty got after him. They dragged
~im headfrst OF ms admins
'er.d a sound heating and then spilled
b,s milk IN the frost r!nped grass,
Harry Brady, n big producer AZ
ioid.n's Bridge, y. Y. who also belongs
The sun., 1916-10-04
REPEAL STRIKERS LAW.
Mount Vernon CounciImcn Help -
Break Trolley Tteup.

ny repeating the hfteen-day experience
clause the Common Council ~ Mount
Vernon yesterday paved the way for tho
employment OF strikebreakers ~ the
lince of tho Wcstchester Electro Com
pany The Mount Vernon tr"llc, strike
Is not expected to surNiy" this action.
The council voted that meu could he
taken OF II they rave had fifteen Ia
training nnywh her" iu the state. The
repealed rule was that the experience
should I've had within the city limits.
The strikers asserted that the council
and Mayor Edwin W. Fiskc hav" broken
the strike. Mayor Fiskc lost n" tire
in signing the new ord nance aud u " II
go into effect tomorrow
Calm fell upon Mount Vernon ycsier-
day after two days OF rioting. The few
cars that were operated were not no
Tested. The Westchestcr Grand Jury
started rs Investigation Of strike dis.
orders by indlcting a motorman.
The sun., 1916-10-04
seeks Settlement BASIS.

A; the close of his heart to heart ak
with the dairymcn Mayor Mitchell said
Il sent for the dealers and the dairy
men to learn the situation first han
Judge Swami. having the same idea in
mind. came along opportunely, just be-
fore the dairymen got here. extended
the invitation in an EFFORT to see II there
was any basis for an adjustment Of the
difficulties.
There seemed to be a great deal OF
misgivings as TO price adjustments. be-
cause OF the Donnelly act. There was
fear on the part Of the dealers that II
they paid "A fixed price 1t might const.-
tute a breach Of the Donnelly act. The
dealers felt that no agreement could
be reached as to price because OF that
statute.
The dairymen told me hat IL the
price which the farmers ask was paid
10y the distributors they. the producers.
would he willing to waive the right OF
collective bargaining.
we want to talk over the whole
question with the dealers again the
Mayor continued. and asked them TO
come back again at 10 o'clock In the
morning."
81 do not believe said District At
torney Swami. that the Donnelly act
will interfere In the least with the So
luton Of this question II the dairymen
and distributors come TO "A conclusion as
to the amount distributors are willing 10
pay for milk"
u have no personal pride nor amhi'
lions" said Commissioned Dillon after
the conference. II want to save pro
duc.rs and consumers. My efforts to gee
p raise for producers is for the intercsI
81 consumers. also because II producers
do not get a price that, will enable then
10 produce milk. they will get out II M
business. Then there would be less NH
and prices would go up"
Our position toNard the bairymen
League and Dillon's office Mr.. ~iiallocl
Of Borden's said. "is purely a legal on"
We can't enter into an agreement VIII
any one other thar individual dairyiu"'
on account of the present Donnelly at
The sun., 1916-10-04
4 MORE STATES TO GO DRY"
J. Frank HnnIy. Prohibition NOmi-
nee. lakes Prediction.

OMAHA, Neh., oct. 3-Four Western
States AZ least are going dry this year,
and no state vii weaken it's dry laws, J.
Frank iIanly. TN" Prohibition candidate
for President. dcc'H red to-day on enter
ing Nebraska. lively wet and dry fight.
South Dakota and Montana are COINS
dry IIanly said. "utah will elect a
dry Legislature. Idaho will ratify its
dry amendment We now have nineteen
dry States. and If Nebraska will go dry
We probably will have twcntv-four next
year. only thirty-slX will he required tn
ratify n dry Federal amendment, We
soon will have that number"
The sun., 1916-10-04
PASSENGER ARRESTS CARMAN.
says Conductor Failed TO Ring IN
10 Cents Dropped In Boz.

When a patrolman at Elghty-frst
street. refused last night TO arrest a
strike breaking conductor on a north
bound Broadway car. Joseph VI. Price.
who sand he was a manufacturer and
lived at 3Os West Ninety third street.
rode all the way TO Fort Lee Ferry on
the car and back to the barns at Fifty
fourth street AMI Tenth venue. where
h. placed the man under arrest himself
and took him to the Forty-seventh street
police station.
The alleged larceny OF ten cents was
the cause OF Prices extraordinary pains
to bring the conductor into the power Of
the law Price charged that when he
dropped ten cents int the coin box for
III. fares of himself and wife. Buck
failed to ring them up. He said ne had
no other interest in Bucks arrest than
that of civic duty.
Buck denied the charge AZ the police
station and said all the coins were
automatically registered in the coin box
SO II would be impossible In the parlance
of the street car men. to knock down
fares.
The sun., 1916-10-04
RNTELEN CASE UP AGAIN.
special Grand Jury win Invests
gate TITS A%ctivities.

A special Federal grand jury was en-
panclled yesterday to continue the In
vestigation Of tho activities OF Franz
Won Rintelen. the German agent whose
work on behalf Of his fathcrland here
has already occupied the attention Of
" grand juries.
Rintclen Is under the charge OF hav-
ing attempted to expedite his return to
Germany by means Of a bogus Ameri-
can passport. He was alsJ indicted with
David Lamar, Representative Buchanan
and others for attempting to put a stop
to the shipment Of munitions to the
Allies through the calling VI strikes
among lsborers who handled the mum
tions. He Is now in a military prison
In England.
II was intinatcd by the Federal au.
thorities some tim age that Rintclen also
tried to foment trouble in Mexico go
as to embarrass the United states. AS
sistant United states Attorney Raymond
" Sarfaty would give no hint yester-
day regarding the new phase OF the
case.
The sun., 1916-10-04
BERNsToRFr TO SEE WILSON.
4 IN ba ssador to Present Letter
From Kaiser-President on Tour.

LONG BRANCH. y. T., oct. Count
Johann Won Berns,orfY. German Ambas-
sador TO the United States. will call or
President Wilson here mex, Monday. q;
was announced ,o-nigh, before Mr.. VII
son started on his Western trip at 80
o'clock.
II Is understood the Ambassador will
present TO Nj. Wilson "A personal letter
from the German Emperor replying to
autograph messages sent by ihe Pres
dent to the rulers OF several European
nations urging tina a method be agreed
upon for getting relief supplies to sta,v-
Ing people in Poland.
II has been reported that the German
reply does not tend to bring about an
agreement. The Entente Allies have
taken the position that they will allow
the shipment Of supplies 10 Poland Il
food already there Is no, shipped out or
utilized by German and Austrian troops
This position has not met win favor
from the German II Austro-Hungarian
Governments.
The President will reiufn TO Long
Branch next saturday.
The sun., 1916-10-04
$4,000 MARRIAGE
BUMPS BUMPS AGAIN
Absence of Divorce Decree
Hats Last Sad Rites for
Jacob Henkcl.
HIS LOVE STILL SIZZLING
Optimistic When IT'S Sug-
gcstcd Anna kuhncl's Hns-
band May Be War Victim.

The papers-curse EN-
IL was divorce papers. just as in a
nelodrama OF the b'gosh school, that
caused the regular daily ~postponement
yesterday OF the marriage OF Jacob
Henkel and Anna kuhnel. whose course
OF true love has been humping the
bumps since Annals breach OF promise
suit for $4,000 was started as Jacobs
ieward for periodically proposing. be-
= inning VITA "A bid for the privilege Of
paying her millinery bills which she
Jacob made to her In 1905 during
a performance OF "Lohengrin,' while
the metropolitan orchestra were making
the audience Dizzy with the wedding
March"
Walter q Howell OF as Montague
street. Brooklyn, attorney for Henkel.
said no old shoes or rice would he
thrown until some one produced from
somebody's safe the papers proving the
divorce OF Miss kuhnei. new of which
on Monday shocked Henkel's sensibili-
ties. still tender despite his ~ years.
Although Miss kuhnel made an affidavit,
that she had taken Anton Plantschek for
better or worse and then cast him on
AS worse In a court of Marburg, Austria.
in 1906 Howell demanded to see the di-
vorce decree 10 make sure that Miss
kuhnel had turned her former husband
loose Internationally