davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
About the Idaho State Fair.
(Rupert Democrat.


1t was the privilege of the writer
to be present at both the Gem State
Fair, held at Boise, and the Idaho
State Fair, held at Caldwell. Ban
quets were held at both places, in
tended primarily for the livestock ex-
hibitors at the fair, but at both of
not exhibitors in these classes. At
both banquets the topic OF state
fair for Idaho came in for consider
able discussion with an undercurrent
of desire for location favoring each
of the sections referred to.
A state fair for Idaho would be a
mighty good thing. Fairs are good
things everywhere. whether they are
state institutions or merely gotten up
by the individual counties. State or
county support to greater or lesser
extent is necessary, because the gate
receipts cannot in the nature OF
things, begin to defrav the cost OF
putting on a good fair. Recognizing
this fact, and recognizing the further
fact that such institutions are tire
mendous educational factors in the
development of the country, the lcgis-
lature has, by enactment, legalized
the giving of such help by the coun,
ties, provided The money is used to pay
premiums within the county.
| The principle thus recognized is as
applicable to the state as to the coun-
ty. If the legislature recognizes some
fair as the state fair and makes appro'
priation toward its support, a good
step forward will be taken in line
with the work already being done by
the federal agricultural department il
fostering the agricultural, horticul
tural and stock-rasing interests o
| Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Report of Fargo School.

The enrolment for the flrst month
of school was 90; primary room 81,
and grammar grades 81.
The following pupils ranked first
in their respective grades: Eighth,
Murl Lancaster; seventh. Ellen Boil
linger; sixth, a tie between Dorothy
Johnston and Robert Lawson; fifth,
Leon Weeks; fourth, Ethel Jones;
third, Catherine Bollinger; second,
Kenneth Lancaster; first, Della Miller.
The boys of the grammar grades
won in a baseball game with the
Holnedale team Friday, September
10Th. They play again October 18th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
- A. E. LAUGHLlN
MN Optometrist 4
NZ~ySASM Jeweler
y@Sa 713 Main St.
Phone 400
Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Edgar Meek was the victim Cd
a jolly surprise last Friday evening
the same being perpetrated by neigh
bors who swooped down upon her to
assist in celebrating a birthday. The
surprise feature was complete, which
added much to the evening which was
trimming over with merriment.
The guests treated themselves to re,
freshments of their own make, and lett
beautiful china luncheon set as
visible token of the esteem in which
they held their much embarrassed
hostess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

Rev. B. w. Rice was taken to Gan,
yon Hospital Monday for treatment
for painful attack of rheumatism
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

Try Tribune Classified want ads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
City and County Intelligence
ASSOCIATION
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED
Most Successful Undertaking of Kind
in the State.

The Caldwell Traders Day Associa-
ton is now nicely located at the cor
ner of Tenth and Blaine streets. New
yards have been built and a new office
building erected. The new quarters of
the association represent an invest
ment of upwards of $4,000.
The corrals, feed in the yards, run
ming water, the office building and the
other conveniences make the sale
grounds of the association the best
in this section of the country.
The monthly sales in Caldwell were
started nine years ago. They have
been held ever since and with ever in
creasing attendance and sales. During
the past two years two sales have been
conducted each month. The sales total
on an average Of $500 each. The first
sale ever held amounted to $1,000. 1t
was an innovation and attracted wide
attention. The Immediately following
sales were smaller.
Miller & Dickens in Charge.
For while the market sales were
conducted under the auspices OF the
| Commercial Club, Mr.. H. w. Dorman
having charge After few months
Messrs. Dickens & Miller took over
| lHe safes. HCy, VIII WI Sie'i ~ :,
Howard organized the Caldwell
Traders Day association and have
conducted the sales since.
Col. Dickens states that the associa-
ton is we'll pleased with the success
of the undertaking. He gives Mr.
Chas. Howard much credit for the
success of the business. Col. Dickens
states that, in his judgment, Mr.. How
ard has no equal in Idaho as the clerk
of an auction sale. He has given the
best of satisfaction at every sale.
Col Miller and COL Dickens are
two of the best autcoineers in the
west. Their services are in demano
throughout southern Idaho and east
ern Oregon AS a matter of fac
Dickens, Miller and Howard are ;
happy combination.
Pride in Sales.
The people of Caldwell take grea
pride in the semi-monthly auction
sales held in this city. 1t is said, ant
with truth, that anything under thu
sun can find ready market in Cald
we'll on Traders Day. The increas'
: in business and attendance is crafty
ing to the business men of the com
! munity. Nearly all OF the stores offe
special bargains or arrange for spec
=, ial sales for Traders Day. This ais
: tends to attract people to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Kensington.

A charming Kensington at the
Southwark home Tuesday afternoon
completed the series of parties OF
which Mrs. Wyckoff and Mrs. South
ward have been joint hostesses The
afternoon was spent delightfully."- in an
exchange of plcasantries over dainty
ncedlework.
The guests were Mcsdames Cleaver,
c. McArtor. Canter, Cole, L. Cole,
Boycs, Walters, Austin, Hayman,
Buckncr, Kimbrough, L. Schnabcl,
Girard, A. A. Binford. +. Mcconnell,
R. d. Brett, Adams, Froman, p. Case,
Wcstropc, Jennings, ]. J. Allison,
Smead, Lewis, Hartenbower, Fowler,
Large. J. Kahn. and the Misses Sadie
and Lola Wcstcott, Josephine Stcun-
enberg, Snodgrass, Fowler, Jessie and
Margaret Snodgress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
Luncheon and Bridge.

The second Of a series Of parties By
Mrs. Southwark and Mrs. Wyckoff
was given Saturday afternoon at the
Southwark home on Kimball. Follow
ing a delicious course luncheon served
at 1:30, the afternoon was given over
to auction bridge which formed a
pleasant pastime for the thirty or
more guests in attendance The in
vitcd guests were Mcsdames Hedden,
L. J. Ross, Roddy, w. S. Maxey. Van
Duyn, Eustace, Petry, Monroe, F.
Boone, Emery, Church, Greenfield,
w. A. Stone, D. Banks, E. Boyes,
Rockwell, Farrer, Sibbald. Laughlin,
Farrar, and the Misses Mackey, Bull
ware, Mcfarland, Boyes, Farrer, Jau-
nita and Opal Stewart, Lou and Caro-
line Adams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20
SHUMATE MAKING GOOD
IMPRESSION ON VOTERS
Confident of His lection as Sheriff
of County.

John S. Shumate was in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Shumate has made
very thorough canvass of Canyon
county in the interests of his candi-
dacy for sheriff. He is we'll pleased
with conditions as he finds them. He
is confident that he and the entire
Republican county ticket will be
elected.
Mr.. Shumate has been a resident of
Canyon county for nearly ten years.
His residence was at Nampa and he
was enaged in the grocery business in
that city. The splendid vote he re-
ceived at the primary election in
Nampa shows beyond the question Of
a doubt the respect and esteem i'll
which he is held by his neighbors and
acquaintance. They voted for him
strongest who knew him best That
is the highest praise that can be be-
slowed upon any candidate for public
office.
Clean, Upright Man.
Mr.. Shumate is a clean, upright man
in every particular. Not word has
ever been said against him. Not a
word can be truthfully said against
him. He has attended to his private
affairs with care and performed his
duty to the public with fidelity.
The Tribune wishes to call par
ticular attention to Mr.. Shumate as a
splendid man because at the primary
election Mr.. Shumate was the success
full candidate over another splendid
man, Mr.. John A. Baker. As Mr.
Baker is a resident of Caldwell there
may be Republicans among our read
ers who do not take kindly to thu
candidacy of Mr.. Shumate. Of cours'
there are not many but those wh(
were strong supporters of Mr.. Bake
may rest assured that MIR. Shumate i
worthy in every respect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thco Harris visited
relatives in Caldwell last week. Mr.
Harris is recovering from severe
electric shock encountered a couple of
weeks ago while working ON the
dredge out from Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Randleman and baby
daughter motored down from Midvale
Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Randleman's sister, Mrs. O. r. Act-
ley, and other friends in CAL o. |.
Mrs. Randleman will be rcmemD ercd
as Miss Cora Keithley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

A force of men have been at work
for the past week clearing out the Pho
neer Irrigation bitches, water having
been turned out for the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Ralph Cowden of Silverton,
Ore, is dividing her time in a visit
with friends in Caldwell and in En-
NETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-20

Tommy Wheeler was down from the
Soldiers Home on business last week.
returning to Boise, Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

As we observe the European war from this distance, the ball is still in nlid-feld, with an exchange of kicks i'll progress.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

gressional campaign fund in the third Connecticut district of October 12 of $1,000, with a view to helping carry
 Mr. Tilson today reported that his expenditures and receipts in his cam paign were nothing up to October ~.
 Former Representative Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, also reported today no contributions received and no expenditures made In his campaign against Representative Oakley.
 Representative Richard P. Freeman reports under date of October 27 his only campaign expenditures as $230 contributed to the Connecticut re- publican state committee.
 E. w. Beardsley of Waterbury, pro- hibition candidate for congress in the third district, today gave his cam- paign financial score as nothing to nothing."
 The republican national campaign fund is also receiving it's share from Connecticut. Besides many individual contributions of $1O or less, from the state. the republican national commit tee said today it received the follow ing: Robert Cheney, South Manches- ter. s2OO; H. G. Cheney, South Man chester. s2OO; William c. Cheney,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Brewster, New Haven, s1Oo; Eugene Atwood, Stonington, s425; James H. Walden, Stonington, $125; Philip Cheney, South Manchester, $100; Ru- therford Trowbridge, New Haven, $10O; F. G. Bigelow, New Haven, $1OO; F. G. P. Barnes, New Haven, $100; F. Whitney Blake, New Haven, 100; Alfred E. Hammer, Branford $100; V. T. Hommer Branford, $100; F. L. Hartper, New Haven, $200; Louis M. Ullman, New Haven,. $100; Isaac M Ullman, New Haven, $100; T. G. Bennett, New Haven, s100; w. H. Peck, Waterbury, s4oO; Ju- 1 Illus Knuttschmitt, New Canaan, $10O; H. c. M. Thompson, New Britain, S10O; Irving w. Chase, Wa terbury, $2OO; Charles Treadway, Bristol, $1OO; Chas. F. Smith, Hart ford, s10O; William c. Hannon, New Haven, $10O; R. A. Armstrong, New London, $1O0; Carlyle F. Barnes, Bristol, $1O0
 1T solicited no support and made no promises" says Senator Mclean of Connecticut in his latest report filed with the secretary of the senate in ac- cordance with the provisions of the campaign publicity law.
 Representative E. J. Hill of the fourth district was not so lucky. In statement filed by him with the clerk of the house, which was due un-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

der the law before the general elec- tion, MT. Hill says he received no con- tributions, but expended $325 so far in his campaign for reelection. He itemized this as follows:
 October 5, to J. H. Roraback, re- publican state committee. s250; Oc- tober 25, to J. H. Roraback, $50; Oc- tober 15, to G. H. Richmond, treastir- CT republican club, Norwalk, $25; to- tai, $325.
 MT. Hill also reports that he has contracted to pay $10 for advertising in newspaper and received bill pre- sented by John J. Mclaughlin, ITO Grand street Bridgeport, representing the annual catalogue of the American Federation of Labor for Connecticut
 A. P. Engstrom of Bridgeport, pro- hibition candidate for congress in the fourth Connecticut district, has also submitted report, which shows that he received s10 contributed by the Swedish Tempedance union.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

South Manchester, $50; w. H. Trues- dale, Greenwich, s2O0; William T. Sloper, New Britain, $500; P. Corbin New Britain, $500; Joseph Parsons, Lakeville, S100; Albert N. Abbe, New Britain, $10; Frank E. Cheney, Jr., East Manchester, s25o; w. l.. Huma- son, New Britain, $10.
 The republican national committee reports the payment of a total of s1,S55.85 to P. H. Well, New Haven, for campaign buttons. It also paid S10O to w. F. Flagg, New Haven, for standing membership bureau ex- penses.'
 The national republican congress s1onal committee reports today the receipt of the following contributions from Connecticut: A. J. Johnson, Norwich, $1OO; w. w. Vendall, New Haven, 100; Jonathan Thorne, Bridge port, $100; Robert c. Swayzee, Tor rington, $250; Horace B. Cheney, South Manchester, $2O0; Robert Cheney, Hartford, s20O; Howard E. Adt, New Haven, $100; H. G. Cheney, South Manchester, s2Oo; w. w. skiddy, Stamford, s2OO; Amos Whit ney, Hartford, s1O0; Chas. Cheney, South Manchester, s25O; Frank F.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Lax-a-Tone has been called the medicine that is not afraid to publish it's formula, said MT. J. R. Martin, the Lax-a-Tone man at the Economy N. E. Drug Co. I have often won dered why people will take a remedy with no idea what it contains or whether the ingredients in it will fit their case. Lax-a-Tone is advertised for stomach, liver and minor kidney troubles and contains ingredients that act on these organs. If you have sour acid stomach, gas, bloat, nervous indi- gestion, heartburn, sick and bilious headaches or torpid liver with consti- patton and intentinal idtia, negisdK- patton and intestinal indigestion, Lax alone has the ingredients in it to dispel these troublesa nd we can prove it. If your appetite is poor and you are rundown and tired out, Lax-a- Tone will put the digestive organs in condition to do their work and it will surprise you how much different you will feel in a few days. Let me prove this to you.
 Mrs. Fischer, who resides at 19
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Was Tad Jones the greatest quar- rback that Yale ever had" queries
 J. F. One of the greatest, anyway. ther stars were De Saulles, Rock ell and Fincke-not to forget Harry eecher, from the old regime.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Eastwood Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, gave us the following signed state ment: 'I have lived a long time in Waterbury and I am well acquainted. My friends know how I have suffered and the efforts I have made and the money I have spent to get relief-all without success, have suffered the most severe agony from headaches and pains in my back and stomach. could not eat anything to speak of. My sleep was broken and in the morning I would seem as tired as when I retired. One day I was per- suaded to try Herbal Lax-a-Tone, l did, and you know the results, it made me well. Now I eat anything l wish, cucumbers and cold corn in cluded and I always feel fine. I glad ly and honestly recommend Lax-a- Tone as a wonderful and marvellous medicine and tOnic.'
 The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Economy N. F. Drug O., 365 Main St., where all transfers are made, and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful remedy to all.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
Above the Mass.

There are only very few that stand bbove the mass over a long stretch of years. Germany Schulz. of Michigan |-six feet four-240 pounds and as fast as an end, has had no rival at Eenter. He was the nonpariel of the TbTigade. Tn the same way Jim Hogan, |of Yale. is still remembered as |tackle classic, one of these super |entries who come about once every |twentv years.
 Michigan. will never forget the name |of Heston, Schulz and Snow, just as |Tale will never forget the names of |Hinkey. Hogan and Shevlin! just as Harvard will always recall Dibble |Campbel1. Bricklev and Mahan.
 Princeton still thinks of Poe and White, Dewitt and Kelly and Cochran. Penn has her list in Woodruff and v harton, Osgood, Hare and others.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
Czal@CPOPT
 t)2 LIGHT L(t IT
 A)2y Ga7h>u1d Rice
Seven Years.

Even long years of disaster passed OCT us. Even long years with defeat as their tale, znce Andrus and Goebel and Ted Coy and Lilley. ought for the honor and glory of Yale. Ie who have seen them have won dered and marvelled f year upon year our opponents score grew; Eaades of Fitzpatrick and Shevlin and Rockwell! There were the stalwarts that once wore the Blue? Eatiently waiting, at last came the answer, 'a~hed from the stands as they rose to the score; Te who had lost them so long had now found them |sngham and Hutchinson, Jacques and Le Gore! Ivcn if these were not greater than normal, There's still a reason why gloom clouds should pale lack with that strong heart we used to remember, lad Jones has come home to Yale. GEORGE TREVOR, '15. Was Tad Jones the greatest quar- B,rback that Yale ever had ?" queries of Rther stars were De Saulles, Rock ell and Fincke-not to forget Harry Seecher, from the old regime. Yale's greatness ran more to ends Rhan to quarterbaclxs. Proba bly, the i've greatest ends in American foot lall would be listed as Hinkey, Shev- |n, Fitzpatrick, Campbell and Snow. Fhree-ffths of these-the first three III belong to Yale, with Harvard and Michigan represented by Campbell Ind Snow. Some, as It Were, BackfeId. Another sideliner asks for an Ipinion as to the greatest backt1eld |hat might be selected from all who have played. Reaching the proper answer here leads one into water too deep for |afety. There have been so many brilliant backs that to cut the pick Fe.wn to four would be almost i'm possible.
 If damned into a corner. however, hnd forced to make choice, we would be content enough, and safe though, to name this duartet-Jim Thorpe. Ned Mahan. Willie Heston Epd Walter Eckersa1l.
 This quartet could put on French or English uniforms. take the ball out side of Paris and carry it in straight
 Ushes to Berlin without being thrown sor loss.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
CAPT. DADMUN INJURED.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 30.-The Harvard football team came through the Cornell game without serious in- jury. Capt. Dadmun twisted his leg and Harte received a severe blow on the head, but neither man will be handicapped by his mishap for the weeks work.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
Golf and the Rattiup Eve

Further proof that golf injures the Tatting eye was offered this last season
 The ball player who played more golf than any other big leaguer was Iris Speaker, of Cleveland. And look what it did to himi It was all Iris could do to hit .383.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Even the Winter league doesn't seem the same with Matty, Larry Doyle and Fred Merkle adrift from Giant headquarters. To come upon winter that carries no dope as to whether Matty's pitching arm will be in shape to win for his old team next spring is to come upon winter that is strange, uncanny and out of gear. For habit is that much of an institu- tior.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
Worse Than Bunk.
Good Idea.

To-day along the grassy beat missed a putt of thirty feet; And as this cost me several bets, think I'll give up cigarettes.
 HI. D. R.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
Added Unto.

enahy are called but few are chosen Along the beat; scme warm up but most are frozen
 Around the feet.
 Worse Than Bunk.
 The ultimate in bunk we have seen so far is talk of abandoning the world series.
 This feature has grown to be the raost appealing in the game. Beyond that. it adds more than usual interest to the pennant races, which with the Iig series cut out would now be fiat, stale and soggy.
 The price scale that prevailed this last fall should be cut in two, but to abolish the series would be to abolish half the interest in the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-04

Mrs. R. L. Sullivan, of Williston,
spent Friday in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-04

of the de1icacies so kindly pressed
upon one by the entities, the Ed
wardses, the Grays, the Briganees,
the Cubberlies, the Mathews, the
Smoaks, the Fants, and indeed the
entire Pennington community.
We looked with a feeling Of deepest
gratitude to God upon that scene of
peace and plenty, of content and hap
piness, of neighborly love and Chris
tan kindness.
These two wonderful days have
knitted our hearts the closer in unity,
and we set forward on another years
work for the Master strengthened and
encouraged. Reporter.
Note
The chorus choir of the Fleming
ton church led the music for the as
ISOLATION In an admirable manner.
The choir is composed of the follow
ing members: Organist, Mrs. E. E.
Matthews, and F. E. Smoak, R. E.
Mathews, R. E. Chitty, Mrs. NJ. G
Gray, Mrs. R. E. Chitty, Mr.. and Mrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-04


H. L. cubberly, Misses Title and
Fannie Dantzler.
The following resolutions were
passed:
Your committee on resolutions beg
K report that our Woman's Mission
airy Union of Marion Association in
session with the church at Fleming
ton extends its thanks and apprecia-
ton to these ladies for their many
courtesies and kindness shown US.
Also to further extend heartfelt
thanks to the men of the association,
especially for giving US the use of
TIE church for our meeting, while
they held theirs in the open,air.
Mrs. T. A. Perry
Mrs A. o. Harper,
Mrs. S. H. Bitch,
Committee.