davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
To the Voters of Idaho:

To the Voters of Idaho:
| hereby announce my candidacy tor
the nomination for the Office of Sec
rotary of State on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the cleo
tors at the primaries to be held on
Tuesday, September 5th, 1916.
| have been resident of the state
for over 20 years and, while my
home is in Nezperce, Lewis county, !
feel that | can serve the people OF
the state as a whole, without pre-
JUDGE or partially, and with equal
rights to all and special privileges
to none"
| have never held an elective Of
fee but have had considerable clerical
experience and believe am fully COM
| ask your support.
| heartily endorse the Republican
state platform and if elected will do
all in my power to help fulfill its
pledges.
am in favor of the good roads
movement and hope to see the plan
carried out whereby convict labor can
assist in this work.
I am firm believer in the State
of Idaho, having my little worldly pos
sessions invested here, and am inter-
ested in its progress. | believe one
of the most important ways OF bring
ing Idaho into her own is to encour-
age the development of her resources
and to improve the farms and homes.
| am persuaded by experience that this
can be most effectively accomplished
by giving the farmers cheaper money
with which to make these improve
ments and developments, and in order
to do this | would favor the state TAX
ing the lead in lowering the rate OF
interest and suggest loaning state
money to farmers and school dis
trcts at FIVE per cent; the basis of the
farm loan being made on a certain
per cent of the assessed valuation OF
the farm.
shall be very grateful for an,
support you may see fit to rende1
in my behalf and promise that | shall
use every endeavor to run the Office
as economically as possible-as
: would were it my own business.
Respectfully submitted,
Chancey Wallace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
MORE CATTLE FOR CALD-
WELL CATTLE COMPANY

H. w. Dorman and son arrived in
Caldwell Tuesday p. m with ten cars
of cows and calves from the ranges
OF central Oregon. This is the sec
ond shipment of cows and calves this
company has shipped in from several
herds. Dorman purchased in June for
Mr.. Dorman purchased in June for
early fall deliveries. These cattle are
gathered and held in pastures until
several car loads can be shipped al
which time they are shipped direct
to Caldwell and distributed from here
Mr.. Dorman reports Caldwell as be.
ing the best known town in the west
due to its livestock sales conducted by
the several different companies in oul
civ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
CAPITAL NEWS HAS LIVE
WIRE ON ITS STAFF
Correspondent Stotts is Giving Paper
Better Stand on Loop

The Capital News has a live wire on
the loop these days. Correspondent
Stotts who covers this territory has
greatly increased the prestige and in
fucnce of Bosses evening paper. We
pre- sume that the results Of Mr.. Stotts
efforts are being registered in the bus
mess Office.
The News is an independent news
paper and there is no anomoly in Its
having a straight Republican employ
ed in the capacity OF correspondent
In fact the employment of Republicans
and Democrats are absolutely neces-
sary if an. independent newspaper is tc
be independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

The nomination papers of w. E.
Babcock for county assessor on the
Republican ticket were filed MONDAY
morning. Mr.. Babcock was placed IN
nomination by Messrs. w. B. Mitch
ell and John Nelson, both of Parma,
the home city of Mr.. Babcock.
Alfred F. Stone was Payette VS.
itor Tuesday. Mr.. Stone states that
he was we'll received and feels highly
over the outlook. lie is
quite confident of the Republican
nomination for county attorney.
lanes Adam, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. Adam of this city enlisted In
the United States navy at Los Angeles
last week. Mr.. Adam will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu, August
5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sebree
returned the latter part of last week
from north Idaho where they had
been by auto. They had very pleas
ant trip.
There will be services at the Ca
tholic church Sunday August 9th
Mass and sermon at $50 m. fol
lowed by benediction. FIR. +. Refs
S. NJ.
Swain Beatty returned Friday eve
ming from Billings Montana. MIR
Beatty visited Butte and other Montan;
cities. He reports them all booming
S. G. Spencer OF Caldwell was helo
up by a lone highwayman at Odgen
Utah, Sunday night and releaved o
$4,000 in cash.
DR.. E. E. Dutton will return Sun
day from Portland where he ha
been the week past visiting his son
Paul Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Scatterday en-
tertained at dinner a number OF tn
temporary and confirmed bachelors
the city.
Mrs. Mary Huntzberry was in tn
city from Boise Sunday visiting he
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Isham.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Lavering c
Twin Falls are in the city visitin
friends and relatives.
Attorney R. B. Scatterday attende
!, to professional business at Namp
and Boise yesterday,
Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson and Mrs.
l.. Robinson of Nampa were visitor
in Caldwell Monday.
Messrs. H. C. Baldridge and ]. !
| Kerrick of Parma were visitors in tt
city Tuesday
5 County Commissioner c. Q, Adam
! was business visitor at Naml
Tuesday.
t Miss Pauline Baker visited frient
. at Boise this week.
: A. K. Galloway was at Smith
Ferry Sunday,
e Mrs. |. S. Binford was Boise vi
itor Saturday.
). Two Ice Cream Cones Nickle
Dads. $40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
J.. F. Summers of Tigard, Oregon is

]. F. Summers of Tigard, Oregon is
in the city, Mr.. Summers was for
merly a resident of Caldwell and may
locate here again. He is looking over
this section with such an idea In
mind Mr., Summers is general and
water system contractor.
Miss Pauline Lache has returned to
her home at Boise after pleasant
visit in the city. While in Caldwell
Miss Lachs was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Merritt.
Mrs. Earl Hall and children lof
Portland are in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Merritt. Mrs
Hall and Mrs. Merritt are sisters.
Mrs. w. L. Girard, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Meade and Miss Luella
Lafferty, visited Boise Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Peters and daughters
of Homedale are visiting friends in
Caldwell this week.
Monday a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. D. Stevenson.
C. S Faurot was visitor in the
city Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Cummings and her
neice Miss Pauline Roges, returned
Yesterday from Chicago where they
have been for the past few weeks
They left Chicago Monday, and re-
norted it excessively hot there.
O. Royce returned from his yaca-
ton, Monday, which he spent at Fort,
land and on the coast. He visited
Vancouver and Seaside and reports a
fine time. He says that the times are
bad on the coast. -,
Mrs. D. R. McNarr met with
painful accident Monday. In moving
an electric fan she got her fingers into
the moving thing. quite severely cut
ting and bruising them, but luckily
lost none of them.
PrestIv Horne made business ttriT
to Rupert Friday, returning SUNDAY
During his absence he took occasion
n run over to Haley to visit M
family who are enjoying their Vaca
ton at that place.
T A. Walters, Esq, left Wednesda!
for Haines, Oregon, Mr.. Walters ha'
legal business in the Oregon city,
Traders Day Special Prices OF
Trimmed Hats, $l00-The Vogue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
LINKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
WILL OPEN SOON
Boise School is Splendid Institution OF
Its Kind

The announcement of the fall open
ing of the Links Business College APP
pears elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune Links enjoys the reputa-
ton Of being splendid school Of its
kind. Its graduates have no trouble
in securing positions.
We commend Links to prospective
students in this section Of the coun-
try. We do not know where they
could get better or more systematic
training in commercial methods ano
laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
MRS. ZEDA SMITH ORDERED
OUT OF TOWN UNTIL DEC.
Proposes to Fight Effort to Make
Her Leave Caldwell

Mrs. Zelda Smith has been ordered
to leave Caldwell, at least until De
cember lst. After that date it will not
make much difference. The action was
taken by the moral squad" at the
court house Saturday evening. 1t is
stated that Mrs. Smith has maintained
a disorderly house.
Mrs. Smith states that she has not
maintained disorderly house and will
not leave the city She has retained
counsel and will fight the effort tc
run her out of town. A merry war is
anticipated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
GEM LUMBER COMPANY
BUYS HUSTON YARD

Gem State Lumber Co., has pur-
chased the lumber yard of w. r. Hoi-
ton at Huston, and were invoicing the
same the first of the week. Mr.. Mon
dell of Denver will have charge OF the
Yards for the Gem State Co. He is
enthusiastic over the country about
Huston stating that it is the hnes'
that he has ever seen anywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
TRIBUNE'S COURSE is
COMMENDED BY READER

Tribune
failed to get paper of last week,
and will you please mail me a copy,
Am interested in the news of the
fight you are making for square deal
on the price to be charged for water
on the Payette- Boise project. Know
you are right and hope the settler,
Yours.
w. S. BADLEY,
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
M r. CHURCH

The Rev Mr.. Lamb OF Appleton
will preach at the Sunday morning
service. Mr.. Lamb is one OF the
Youngest ministers in the conferences
Some of us remember the good mes
sage he brought us during the pre-
Faster services Miss Barney Will sing
In the evening there will be union
service ,od
The E. L. Missionary program ,ea
bv Miss Cakes was well atteneeo
and worth while. The music was me
and the spirit most encouraging. ~
ooodlv sum was pledged tor the
special work that the young. people
are supporting in India. Look Tor,
wide-awake Sunday evening on 'he
bulletin board. = ,.;-
The Boy Scouts in charge OF ther
scout master left Thursday, morning.
on big auto truck from the ohans
garage for the mountains. Ihey puliea
out with flags and banners lying ano
bugles sounding just as the sun was
rising. On the body OF the truck IN
bio letters was Caldwell Boy Scouts
TO Payette Lakes. Cards have an
nounced their safe arrival at wagon
Wheel bay their camping place.
The w. F. M. S. holds its month
" meeting Wednesday afternoon on
the Postlewaite lawn. A picnic iuneh
will be served at o'clock, which the
men of the church will share.
Mrs. Spaulding and her daughter
Margaret who have been visiting at
the parsonage arrived at their home
in Anderson Thursday evening. Ihey
returned to the middle west enthus-
iastic Idaho boosters. They were es,,
cially impressed with the cordially and
Messrs. H. Stark, A. ]. Breshears
P. A. Watkins and George w: oi-
year were in the city from Middleton
Tuesday Mr.. H. Stark's papers TOT
the nomination for county treasurer
were filed by his neighborss the same sam,
day. Mr.. Stark is one OF the we,
known men of Middleton, He vii
have no opposition for the Republican
nomination for this Office.
Judge and Mrs. Curtis Hayden are
on Goose Creek near New Meadows
taking little outing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD

James Johns; ST., of the Hartman
Abstract Co, has returned from Bose
Idaho. He says that the smaller
towns all the way from Pendleton to
Boise are in fine condition at pres
emit Real estate is not up IN the
air but there is a market for ANYTHING
at its real value. Caldwell, Idaho, he
said was especially prosperous.-Pen-
dleton Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
LOOKING BACKWARD

In the year of 1884 l had the honor
to cast my first vote for the Hon.
lanes G. Blaine for President. Since
that time l have never missed an cleo
ton, always voting the Republican
ticket.
Since coming to Idaho, sixteen years
ago. l have voted and worked for and
helped to elect just such men and
women as the following
Robert MCGUIRE.
D. P. Dodd.
Otto Rinehart.
H. A. Partridge.
F. E. Fisk.
]. E. Kerrick.
w. B. Mitchell.
w. H. Plat.
E. A. Blair.
J. w. Watkins.
]. C. Nichols.
F M. Breshears.
William Monk.
M. l. Church.
F. A. Hagelin.
B. w. Henry.
D. D. Harger.
]. H. Lowell.
C. S. FreAch.
A. A. Richards.
G. T. Hammill.
Sam Ballantyne.
]. M. Thompson.
L. V. Patch.
c. H. Duvall.
H. c. Baldridge.
R. w. Cakes.
A. ]. lockwood.
H. T. Lewis.
H. C. Bradley.
G. H. Moore.
Frank Crothers. >
| A. o. Christopher.
VIM. F. Loden..
! F. K. Robinson.
Robt Milliken.
VIM. Root.
F. M. Mcconnell.
w. A. Stone.
o. M. VanDuyn.
J. A. Elston.
Cora b. Bean.
Mabel Grace Charlton.
Geo. H. Stewart.
Frank ]. Smith.
+. L. Bryan.
John A. Tucker.
George w. Stovel.
All these men know me and in an
nouncing myself as candidate 10
Sheriff, / refer the voter to any on
or all of them. being confident OF the'
favorable judgment. =,
also take pride in referring tn
voters of Canyon County to my re'
! ord as public OFFICER, and l ask th'
y when the time comes for you to ca
vour ballot for the important ofhe
of Sheriff. that you make compares
+. Of the experience, ability and politics
= record OF the several aspirants. an
= that your votes be cast accordingly
!, Sincerely yours,
JOHN A. BAKER.
4 Candidate for Republican nomin
,;on for Sheriff Canyon County.-ad
= Mrs. l.. A. Goldsmith and Miss Do
- othv left Tuesday for Round VAN
r. where they will spend couple
n weeks Or more. A.,
e + A. Carlson left Friday for Mou
II tain Home Saturday where he n
II taken some sub-contracts from ~
n c. R. Emmett.
Miss Opal Stewart visited Lakepo
.e on the Payette lakes Sunday.
70 Traders Day Special Prices on nj
grade Hair Switches-The Vogue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-04
FARMERS OF FRANKLIN AND
VICINITY OPPOSE DISTRICT

Farmers Of the Franklin and Mar
Bile districts met with members of the
Commercial club Friday night and pro-
tested against being included within
the proposed Caldwell Highway dis
trict That the directors had received
an erroneous impression regarding the
organization of the district was APP
parent from the remarks of the coun-
try speakers, who were under the i'm
preston that under the Highway dis
trict large proportion of the money
raised for road work would be ex-
pended on city roads. 1t was explain
ed by Caldwell speakers that all but
rs per cent of the road tax paid by
Caldwell would be turned back, the
balance, with the exception of 5 per
cent would have to be spent on the
country roads within the district. The
meeting bore fruit in better under
standing between business menH
standing between Caldwell business
men and visitors.
1t is understood that farmers living
south of Caldwell are anxious that a
Highway district be formed including
all of the territory in the corporate
limits of Caldwell and extending south
to Snake river. A series of meetings
will be held by the farmers and def
mite boundaries decided upon. 1t is
declared by the farmers who are pro
noting the move that by the orga'
nization of the district the road ta>
of Caldwell amounting to severa
thousand dollars will be spent in thu
country districts to the south, IN
stead of in different sections of thu
country as is done at the present time
Tuesday evening, VIM. Wright wa
kicked by horse, which crushed
the fingers Of his right hand. Tn
accident occurred at the home, Th
wound was dressed and he hopes t.
save the fingers.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Cue will max
trip overland by auto to Portland
Sunday. They will be away abou
three weeks While at Portland tn
doctor will do surgical work at tn
hospital there.
The ladies of the Baptist churc
will resume their Traders Day Din
ners" by again serving the public /
the building next door to Mrs. Sa'
: chefs Millinery store on August I.
Mrs. D. D. Sasser, of Emmett, az
: companied by her daughter, whom sh
is visiting, left for Twin Falls, Tues
day, to visit with her sister, Mr.
Thomas Bennington.
Bert Black sold his interests in tn
Rowlands & Black blacksmith sho
this week, and has accepted a pos
ton with, the Shank Auto Co.
Mrs. Gilgan Sarchet has just r
turned from a visit with her siste
y Mrs. w. c. Mckenzie and childre
of North Dakota.
p Herman Whitteborg returned tn
:. week from Hammond. Indiana, ar
n will remain here for few weeks,
S Mrs. F. NJ. Cole is enjoying Wis
: of her sister from Portland, Oregoo
Mrs. A. Ketchen of Meridian is vi
y ting with friends in the city.
d Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sebree we
Nampa visitors Monday.
n Ice Cream 5 and lOc dish at Dad
84S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
W0ULD-BE ROBBERS
FAIL TO TAKE MONEY
FROM CASH REGISTER

Men. who attempted To rob the Los
Luuas postoftlce Monday night failed
to take $25 from the cash register In
Nuumg 81 ConueN's store The post
office is in the store. The cash reg
lister was not locked, All the would
be- safe blowers would have had 10 do
To get the S2o was to open the drawer.
Possible explanation of why they
'did not open the cash register i, Of
fcred in the theory that they were
frightened away There is little evil
dcure upon which To base this theory
however. 30 one i'm Los lunas heard
the explosion when they attempted TO
crack the safe II is possible. how
ever, that they were in the postoltirr
when Postmaster Fred llunms, re
turning from Albuquerque. tried the
doors. It Was then about II o'clock.
The doors were locked
The men entered the store through
the front door, unlocking II with "a
key. The door was found opcu Tue
day morning, when the attempted rob
berry was discovcrcd This might be
taken ms an indication that they were
not in the building when Postmaster
uuuing tried the doors and again 1t
might not
Station Master j. r. Sinclair Of the
Santa fc railway, went to Los Iunas
to examine the premises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
TWO INTERESTING
PLAYS AT PASTIME
DAY-T0MORR0W

IN these days of womJns place IN
the broader fields OF the worlds work
the note struck 10 the opening scenes
of the new Triangle play Susan
Rocks the Boat with Dorothy Gish
Ia the l,ading role, has peculiar sig
nificnncc
Susan ig % aIrl raised without re-
gponsihility 10 her name. She has q
fortune OF her very own, home ser
wants. hOr4ns automobiles ana an that
ia pnlt OF ME Of luxury Yet she
already has begun To feel the dcriso to
be up and doing II so happens that
Susan has the WhcroWith to rock the
Old family boat and create little OK
ritmcnt fur herself So hers rs an idcal
situation
Most young women think that mar
raEc is going to rr,u them from mo-
uutunous HE of the old family circle,
only 20 tina that they have entered
upon thaldum vastly obnoxious,
from which lhcro rs uu escape susan
has that opportunity to NANNY with
a brIiulese little society fop as cau-
.dIaatc tor her hand. but fortunately
,hr takes her fling before uud finds
Ia red -hloodod man who knows how to
handle himself when necessary
So. underlying the pleasant humor
of lutlo Susan s story there is visual
wed what twenty million women want
To help themselves 10 help the uatlou.
MS his idea worth thinking about
In addition to the drama charlie
Murray viii ho seen In "a screaming
iwo-rcrl keVslunc comedy entitled
"licr Marble Heart
There two plays al the r9sJmo
thtLtrI today aud tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
JACK BARRYMORE IN
"NEARLY A KING"
AT LYRIC THEATER

Won are caught in bnd alley
with your back to massive door.
Upon YOU rushes q squad Of soldiers
shouting IN foreign tongue Of which
you dG not understand word But
one thing YOU do kuoW-that If they
can reach you they Will XIII you Ike
a rat what viii YOU du2 Jack Bar
Iymorc decided to fight and he put
up one Of the greatest hatilos eyer
seen on the motion picture screen.
It al happens IN Nearly King,
i'm which the Famous Players Fllm
company 10 starring the celebrated
comedian on the Paramount program.
II IS the attraction M the Lyric thea
ter today ana tomorrow
But the fight, which IS one OF the
most realistic and thrilling that has
over been seen on the screen, is onlN
an incident In this Whlrlwlud OF fun
and romance In which Jack Barry
more is at his very best The trouble
all originates from his resemblance
to the gay young Prince of Bulwana
who mas decided to marry an actress
rlthcr than cspuuse the Princess Hci-
enc Of Okam. whom he has never
seen.
Can YOU imagine this injmitdble
f0ltcUf dIfaNcd ua q ivuuol 'd""N
gnawing on handful of pigs feet
suddenly confronted by the girl he
loves. who thinks ne is a wealthy
Young finanCier' Can YOU picture
barrymore, decked in paiamas slid
ing triumphanuy into the stateroom
of strange girl on top ol an unGov-
eInablc trunk in the middle of the
night He is on shIpboard, ana tho
angry sea pitches the trunk about the
stateroom and finally watts 1t across
the companionway into the gifls
room
Thcn Barrymore seized and bind
folded stands i'm the center of a group,
all Of whom are shouting TO him IN an
language. Then he dis
covers that thcy are demanding that
he marry the girl whose hand isl
placed in his Iut is she black or
white? lie refuses to marry her
without being told Then, when he
is threatened with instant death if he
does not comply at oncr--and the
message Is conveyed to him in Eng
lish-he loses interest in the color of
his impending bride. He Is ready to
say - do no matter whether she rs
pink, green or purple
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
FAIR COMMITTEES
WILL BEGIN DRIVE
FOR MORE 'SINEWS'

The second phase Of the drive e
for money for the state far VIII s
begin Tins morning This drive .
viii be- directed lt lhosr Who 2
escaped The committees 10 the e
r first and those who were over =
looked ul that time. That il Will .
Zoe Important Us evident la the =
fact that there are about 500 "
probable subgcribcrs 10 be seen. 9
Secretary Phil ~ LoN0ir. 81 e
tho fair. ana the committees .
which viii take part In tho drive e
expect TO br rewarded with soy. =
er1l thousand iron mon''--Hot q"
IRON crosses. which are AN right a"
In their place, but they have no e
place ia making the fnir 20. II e.
b. the iron men with the dollar 9
sign that are needed for that
Secretary lrNoir stated what /"
the fair expects of tho people Of d"
Aibuuucrpuc II ii no more lhan -
thof gave last year Secretary =
LcNolr announced that tho fair .
commission plans 10 have some .
thing going on down town three =
nights OF rir week, giving fair &"
visitors chance 10 do shopping e
and at The same time see that 3"
part Of he fair
. d. % % o % o 90. o. % d. a. &. Q