davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
Principa1ity Opened to Dry rarunine

Municipality Opened to Dry Farming
 The work of opening up the vest is advancing rapidly. During last De cember,s the Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane approved eight or ders of desi signation increasing. the area of land classified as non-irrigab1e by approximately 3.0OO,0OO acres. This means that an area nearly as great as that of the State of Connecticut is opened to development by dry farm ing under the 32O-acre homestead law. All told, a total of nearly 251,- coo. 900 acres have now been brought under the S2o-acre law by Secretary Lane. The States affected are Cali fornia, Idaho. Kansas, Montana, Soutk. Dakota, Washington and wyoming.
 This large acreage or lana is not. however. all open to new settlement. The desi ignations are blanket in char Gcter, and necessarily cover many 16G- acre patented homesteads. as well as preferential rights for additional 160- acre honest eads. In other cases the land is already filed on by settlers for the entire 320 acres; so that the desig- nation merely permits the dairyman to perfect his title for a double home. stead. Some of the designations of large groups contain, however. con- siderable public land open to entry in full 320-acre tracts. To find what land ia any land district is thus avail able for settlement necessitates an ex- animation of the tract books of the To- cal land office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Reports that relations between Ar gentina and Bolivia have become strained because of a border dispute were denied by representatives of both governments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
STATE DEPARTMENTS
 BIG WAR BUSINESS

The additional work of the State Department as result of the war is expressed in the figures upon the tele- graphic and cable business of that De- partment since the war started At tin1es from 15O tot275 ca1ole-messases, some of them very long, have been received daily at the private govern ment telegraph office In the War; State and{ Navy Building across the l4street from the White House.
 All these have had to do with dfplo- Tnatic and consular business wholly. From July l, 1914, to June 30, 19l5, a fiscal year which included the first eleven months of the war, the tele- graph letters, instructions, diplomatic notes and messages (memoranda not included, though usually telegraphed)s } approxfmated 15so00. This counts each document as one. although some of them consisted of many pages During the previous year not over 2. GOO such documents were tele- graphed.
 This increase of. telegraph and cable business results because the United States is now administering great part of the diplomatic and consular business of the entire world. In Great Britain and Japan, the United States represents Austrian, German and Turkish interests; in Russia, Austrian and German interests; in France, Aus trian, German, Turkey and Servian interests; in Belgium, Austrian Ger man, British, Japanese SerYlan and Danish interests. Throughout the countries of the Allies, the United States is the official spokesman of the Central Powers.
 On the other hand. within the terri tories of the Central Powers, the United States is the diplomatic repre- sentative in nearly every case of the Allied Nations. In Austria Hungary. the American diplomats and consuls also represent France, Great Britain, Japan. and Italy. Tn Germany, the United States is spokesman for Great Britain, Japan and servia- Spain has charge of French interests at Berlin.
 In Turkey, the American task is even larger. Throughout the Turkish Empire, the United States represents France, Servia, Great Britain, Bel giunn. Italy, Russia Nfontenegro and San Marine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Agwireless call for help was received at Viga, Spain, from the Belgian steamship Lille, which reported that she is afire 1S5 miles off Viga-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
Making aGood Indians ,

That healthy Indians are good Indians is motto of action in the J. s. Indian Bureau. The protection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

The corpse of the executed Villa leader, Gen. Jose Rodriguez, was pIac. ed on public exhibition in the yard Of the Juarez Custom House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Harry K Thaw is at Albany, where he will ask the State Legislature for the $360, ,O00 he spent in his long fight for release from the Matteawan In sane Asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

The Panama Canal will be open to all classes of ships on Feb. 5. accord ' ing to Col E. F. Glenn. U. s. A, on his arrival at New York from the canal zone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

t
 Restoration of order along the Mex ican border is demanded in a resolu- ton introduced in the Senate by Sena- tor Gore of Oklahoma.
 The New York Giants have pur- chased Bennie Kauff. Fred Anderson, and Bill Rariden, three stars of the de- funct Federal league.
 Six thousand garment. workers. mostly women and girls. went on strike in Philadelphia for higher wages. closing about 2bo factories
 A.w1reless call for help was received at vIga, Spain, from the Belgian steamship Lille, which reported that she is afire 195 miles off Viga-
 The corpse of the executed Villa leader, Gen. lose Rodriguez, was p1ac- ed on public exhibition in the yard Of the Juarez Custom House.
 Charged with carrying a loaded re- volver, and sending threatening let tors to President Wilson, Joseph Do ltanslzy was arrested in New York City.
 The first passenger train leaving BerIin for Constantinople arrived at the Turkish capital safely, establish ing direct eommunication between the two capitals. a
 The Panama Canal will be open to all classes of ships on Feb. 5, accord ing to Col. E. F. Glenn, U. g. A. on his arrival at New York from the canal zone. .
 Harry E. Tha,w is at Albany, where he will ask the State Legislature for the $35o, ,O09 he spent in his long fight for release from the MatteaWan In sane Asylum.
 Reports that relations between Ar gentina and Bolivia have become strained because of border dispute were denied by representatives of both governments.
 Miss Mabel Warden and her sister F1ore1la, were burned to death when fire destroyed their home at Punsu- tawney. Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Charged with carrying a loaded re- volver, and sending threatening let tors to President Wilson, Joseph Do fyifv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

The first passenger train leaving Berlin for Constantinople arrived at the Turkish capital safely, establish ing direct Communication between the two capitals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
WYCKOFF DRUG

the evening with her. Those present
were Frank Ford, George Walsh,
Frank and Arthur Monroe, Howard
Finn, Kyle Wittel, Grant and Virgil
Engle, Mabel Monroe, Cleo Cornell,
Ruth Engle, Flora and Pearl Wittel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Boise were
down visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Saum last Sunday.
Mr.. Bigger has purchased new s.
passenger Ford.
Mr.. Whitson also has acquired one
of these popular cars.
Mr.. Morrison has moved to the Col
den Gate drop again this summer. Mrs
Morrison will go in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe have
rented the Frank Black place for the
summer. Mr.. Black and family have
moved to town.
We are glad to welcome Bernard
Bayless back in the Cove again after
almost a years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanna have
purchased Bernard Bayless' west forty
and intend to build on it in the neal
future.
Mrs. Roy Morrison spent last weel
with her parents in Boise.
H. T. Connell and Roy Morrison
shipped some cattle to- Portland
through the Equity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

town visitors.
The Parent eachers' association
held their meeting Friday evening. A
good program was given after which
lunch was served. The next meeting
will be held May 81, 1916.
There will be a school election as
we'll as bond election at the school
house next Monday evening, April II,
from 7 to 10 o'clock. Please remem-
Der the date and that it is in the even
ing instead of afternoon.
Last Monday farewell party was
given at the Jones home in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones. The even
ing was spent playing cards after
which refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones were visiting in
this community last week.
Last Thursday evening a surprise
party was held in the Hoofnagel
home. A large crowd was present and
good time was had by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
= X 4 X X X X X X X X :; X X X \
FAIR ACRES. !

Edward Andersen purchased a
bicycle from Charles Faw last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Faw attended
church in Dixie Sunday and spent the
afternoon visiting at the Hatfield
home
Little Carol Rhodes is improving
rapidly after his serious illness.
Arnold Cook from Ontario. Ore,
is working for n. d. IIibbs this week.
Mrs. Lybolt and Miss Bradley from
Pleasant Ridge visited at the b. c..
Bradley home Thursday of last week.
Mr.. q. L. Dean was called to his
former home in Michigan last week
by the news of the serious illness of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Anderson called
at the N. Madsen home last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Powers and family from Weiser
who recently purchased the w. R.
Corners ranch, have moved to their
new home.
A. H. Anderson, M. E. Anderson,
t. A. Griffiths and Ole Larson will
send their cattle to the hills the latter
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barnes and
family motored to Payette Sunday
where they visited with Mr.. Barnes
brother
Mrs. White, who is an experienced
nurse, was called to Meridian, Sun
day.
The annual school election will BIZ
held at the public school house Mon
day, April II, 1916. Everybody il
urged to be present and vote to tn,
interest Of the community.
Mr.. Clark had his clover seed hull
ed one day last week and it yielded
sacks of good seed from a field con
tanning between six and seven acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
X X X X X X X X X X X + X X X
X DEER FLAT. !
II - ~ r. n IL ~ n n n II r. II n n !


Mr.. VIM. Hitson and wife and T.
]. Hitson and wife motored to Nam
pa Tuesday evening to attend the
Mills meetings. A young man walk
ed in front of the car and Mr. Hitson
had to run his machine into the curb
to save running over the fellow. A
and the fellow in front stayed there.
The result was an injured car. Mr..
Hitson hired an auto from Nampa to
bring his family home and left his
machine in the repair shop in Nampa.
Lost, Sunday afternoon April End,
a brown fur neck scarf.-Mrs. I. RI.
Mccullough.
Miss Mae Smith of Boise spent last
week with her brothers here, as the
Boise schools were having their spring
vacation.
About nineteen mothers attended
the mothers meeting at the school
house Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ewing
of Caldwell was present and gave an
interesting talk.
Mrs. r. P. March and children OF
Ell Paso, Texas, visited with Lawrence
March and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mccullough
and +. B. Faris and family attended
"The Birth of Nation" picture in
Boise Monday afternoon.
DR.. Jenkins, vice president of the
Dakota Wesleyn college was in the
neighborhood over Sunday and gave
an address at the Methodist church
Sunday morning in the interest of The
educational work of the church.
Water was turned into the canals
the first of the week and some of thu
farmers are irrigating.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hitson and Mr.
land Mrs. T. J. Hitson were called t.
Emmett Saturday by the death o
their nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Davis at
tended church in Caldwell last Sun
day.
A few of the potato growers wer
at the Oclleian ranch last Thursda
to get information from the expert
who came out to make demonstration
! for the benefit of the growers. Prat
+, from the national bureau, Taylor fror
the state and county advisor MEGA
were present.
Quarterly meetings were held at tn
Free Methodist church over Sunday,
The bible schools of this neighbo
! hood will be represented at the raj
: in Riverside next Sunday afternoon.
v c. c. Greenfield and family ar
S Mead Prevo and wife motored
Boise Monday to attend the Birth
e a Nation"
d Miss Alma Smith spent the wee
end with friends at Midway.
d Rev. Roy Root of Jerome, ldah
y was visitor in the neighborhoc
d over Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

schools was business visitor in Ros-
we'll Saturday.
Miss Gladys Trout, who is teaching
at Arena Valley, spent the week end
at home.
The funeral of Mrs. Stradley, who
died in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bradney, on Monday OF last week, was
held in the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday. Rev. E. P. Lawrence Of
fciated. Interment was made in the
Roswell cemetery Music was furnish
ed by a sextette consisting of Misses
Mildred Tuning, Ruth Hall, Della
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Gros-
| venor, and Rev. E. P. Lawrence, with
Miss Virginia Hall at the piano.
grades, and Miss Douglas. teacher in
ed for the following year.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson of Denver
arrived heref or visit with her sister,
Mrs, Sayre.
Miss Kate Stuart, Elton McCor-
mick and H. c. Chadderdon motored
to Boise with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Grosvenor Sunday.
Mrsr. w. R. Stevens and daughter
Frances were Caldwell visitors Sat
urday.
The c. f. society held their semi
annual election of officers in the Pres
byterian church last Friday. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Pirl
Sayre, president; Hazel Bennett, vice
president; Ruth Rice, secretary and
| Dora Stevens, treasurer. After the
election the executive committee met
and appointed the following chairmen
of committees: prayer meeting, Esther
Jacobson; social, Ruth Hall; mission
airy. Walter Obendorf; flower and call.
ing, Alexander Jacobson; and music
Mildred Tuning A short social hour
followed the business meeting.
Miss Douglas, primary teacher If
our schools, was supper guest in the
is. G. Tuning home on Thursday Of
last week.
The high school baseball team wa:
defeated by the Ten Davis team or
the latter's grounds last Friday after
noon. The score was 6-2. The Tel
Davis team will come to Roswell fo
the return game Friday, April II.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence left for Pay
cite Saturday, where he plans to spent
week, assisting Rev. M. D. Reed il
special revival services.
Mrs. J. F. Miller and daughter Ma
rie of Fargo were guests of Mrs. w
R. Stevens last Friday.
Those attending the Ten Davi
game last Friday were Lee Wohl
schlagel, Gurnsey Abbott, Joseph Dill
ley, Raymond Rice, Scott and Arc
! Wisely, Floy Ekin. Mrs. H. K. Biegh
Ter, Prof. H. A. Chadderdon, Mrs. [
B. Grosvenor, Misses Kate Stuar
: Stella lockwood, Mildred Tuning. LII
: cile Wamstad, Della Howard. Grac
Muller, Clara Peterman, Hazel Der
: nett, Dora Stevens, Ruth Rice, Hele
Parson, Ruth Hall and Eunice RocE
! wood.
l Rev. Geo. A. Wilbur of Caldwell
r Sunday school missionary of til
Presbyterian church spoke in tn
y Sterry Memorial church Sunday ever
ing. The theme of his sermon We
S the word overcome" and its relatio
s to the young people.
A. J. Mccormick was bushes
;. visitor in Caldwell Tuesday.
!. Miss Burns spent Sunday at HI
d home in Homedale.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin wei
d Sunday visitors at Claytonia.
S D. B. Grosvenor and Prof. II. !
: Chadderdon made a flying trip
II Ontario Thursday evening OF la
e week.
The Western Star literary socie
l. will give a program this Friday a
l. ternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
4 X X X X X X x K x 4 + 4 4 =
\ ARENA VALLEY :
L Il 4 r X 4 X X Il X X X x x * 4

Lars Aarland of Deer Flat was in
the valley Sunday.
Carrot stern of Big Bend is our
ditch rider this season.
Alfred Lund and Will Asp of Will
der were visiting relatives in the val
ley Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Allen and son
Homer of Big Bend attended literary
Al the school house Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and daughter
Helen were visiting at the Jacobson
home near Roswell Sunday.
Mr.. Olson of Oregon was visiting
his father in the valley Sunday.
The ferry across. Snake river near
the Egger ranch is undergoing re-
pairs. ,-,,
Miss Olga Usadel of Roswell
Heights attended literary at the schooi
house Saturday evening. =,
Miss Nina Pierce returned home
Saturday after a two-weeks VISIT win
her sister, Mrs. Mccoy. in Caldwell,
The last meeting OF the literary So
ciety for this season was held at the
school house Saturday evening there
was a good attendance and spienoio
program rendered. 1t was decided &c
discontinue the meetings until the 4tf
of November.
Enough has been collected to pay
for 10 acres of state land near, th'
school house to be used as park,
Mrs. Opal Allen was a guest at thu
LIP. w. Case home Saturday and Sun
day. .,-:.
with the people here "Wednesday even
ling in regard to forming an irrigation
district. A.
| School election will be held at tn
school house Monday evening, Apr
18th. :.
Quite a crowd of young people, in
Guiding the Misses Velma and Laur
Grisham, Hazel Quarters. Bertha Ee
ger, Cora and Adelia Usadel and Ella
bunapan. Messrs. A. Egger. F. Lunt
Theodore Johnson and Chester Dun
agan attended the ball game in Wilde
Sunday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
X X X 4 X kk + 4 X X kkk X \
X MIDDLETON X

X + = = X = 4 x X x
MIDDLETON X
X X X X kf + 4 X X x + K X X +
Mrs. Lulu Bantz returned to Boise
Monday after visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Plowhead.
Mrs. VIM. Lively enjoyed a visit
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Klopton
of Emmett.
Mrs. Georgia Tuetch and small son
returned to Nyssa Saturday after
weeks visit at the l. M. Rutledge
home.
Mrs. J. M. Hartley celebrated her
birthday by having number of rela-
tives and friends present for dinner
Sunday.
J. A. King, who is confined to his
bed with a broken leg, is reported
to be on the road to recovery. 1t will
be several weeks before he will be out
Rev. F. G. Williams was brought
home from Boise last Thursday and
is able to walk about the yard once
more.
billiard Patterson and wife of Frank
lin spent Sunday at the R. P. Cheno-
weth home.
E. G. Williams and sister, Mrs. ].
Winners of Nyssa, were called to
serious illness of their father.
The U. S. R. S. surveyors have about
completed their work here and will
move camp in a few days.
The home of Grandma Phillips was
the scene of a jolly children's party
Saturday when three of her little
grandchildren jointly celebrated their
birthdays with lawn patty. A num-
Der of little neighbors and friends
we're present Those celebrating their
natal days were Myrtle Crockett and
Opal Zimmerman and tiny baby bro
Their. Mrs. L. l. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Walter Cricket served refreshments
G.. w. Lynch writes that he likes
his new homestead near Banks and
is getting along fine with the fencing
and planting crops.
The B. B. class of the Baptist S. 5
will put on a farce comedy at the
hall Wednesday evening entitled
Traders Day" A box sales will fol
low the play and a good time is in
sured all attending.
Two cars have been engaged by the
Mems Gospel Team and the citizen:
of Middleton who will attend The
meeting in Nampa Tuesday evening
held by the Mills Higgins Evangelical
company.
A. Bagley and family went to Stal
Sunday to attend birthday dinner II
honor of Mrs. Bagley's mother, Mrs
Jim Bass.
Warren Timpke, wife and son ane
Miss Edith Timpke came down iron
Pierce Park to spend Sunday at thu
Timpke home.
Chas. Meth will leave for New Ka
milche, Wash, this week, where n
will be with his brother, Hilton, AM
both will have employment during tn
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones an
Blaine Brown and family autoed dow
from Eagle and took Sunday Dime
with J. H. Moberly and wife.
Mrs. L. c. Policy spent last Frida
at the home of her brother, J. II. Ma
bee, Mrs. Policy was for many year
a resident of Middleton but now live
near Boise.
Donald, the young son OF ).
Clancy, was injured Thursday ever
ing by horse falling with him an
injuring his chest. DIR: Hamer wa
called and for time it was teare
the accident would prove very seriou
but he began to improve and was 81
ting up in bed by Monday and WI
be able to be in school in short tim
again. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair left MOI
day for Kuna where Mr.. Blair has en-
,I0yrent as ditch rider,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
X XXX ~ X X X X X =
X ROSWELL
II II Il r Il q 4 4 & & & & & 8 s s

State Master Deal of the Grange
decided that the Grange meeting held
about two weeks ago was not conduct
ed according to the rules of the order:
therefore, another meeting was called
last Friday evening at the school
house. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. A. J. lockwood, master;
Fred Baxter, secretary; Mrs. 1. koon-
ey, treasurer. -,
The Roswell Improvement club met
in the home of Mrs. A. ]. lockwood
last week. The afternoon was spent
in considering proposed amendments
for the constitution of the Federation
of Women's clubs. ,,.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mccormick mo-
tored to Boise Sunday in the Hill car
Water in the Riverside ditch reach
ed Roswell on Friday Of last week.
Misses Winnie and olive MeSor.
mick returned home Tuesday. from
their school at Sunny Slope, their worn
being completed.
Mrs. Caddis Of Parma has been Wis.
iti--. the past two weeks in the nomes
of her brother. B. M. Campbell, ano
other Rosweliites. :. A..
The young peoples classes OIL .n'
Presbyterian Sunday school VIII en-
terrain at a surprise party tor Wilson
Campbell, Tuesday evening. j.
A strange dog appeared IN the ",
c;nity of the c. B. Ross place Mon
day morning and showed symptom
of rabies. Both a dog and horse Q
NJ, r. rayior's were bitten; tnougl
thew failed to find any break IN tn
skin or the horse. The dog was sno
by Joseph Dilley and its head sent u
the state laboratory.
J. H. Lowell and A. J. kockwoot
made a trip in the interest, OF IN
schools. to New Plymouth Wednesda
of last week. 1,.
Gilbert Mccormick and Ciarenc
Hill autoed to Caldwell last Friday.
Edwin lockwood is the, proud pc
SCISSOR of a new buggy and harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lawrence motor
ed 10 Caldwell last Friday.
Everett Allen of Parma was gaes
of Walter Bennett few days OF ia'
week.
Eiwin lockwood. who is employe
bv the government near Wilder. .
ceiyed a wrench while holding SCI;
per last Friday and has been unao
to work since. ar. A,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baxter. MIS-. ~
bott. Mrs, Brown and Miss Maurit
Brown autoed to Caldwell last frida
Prof. Mccain of the New Plymou'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
4 X 4 X X + 4 X X X X X X X X +
X LAKEVIEW. 4
4 4 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 ( 4 4 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs Horning spent Sun
DAY It the Charles Robbins home.
M. and Mrs. Huston moved back
onto the Patton place Sunday
MIR. Keister went to Washington
and Oregon on business, Friday.
The colver huller finished its work
here last Friday.
George Sites helped set out trees
on the Stodemeyer 80 last week.
Mrs. Sites spent part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. N. Steensma.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Kollenborn
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ken
dali home.
Baby Keister is on the sick list.
Eleanor Prosser visited her folks
Sunday.
Messrs. Travis, Keister, Kendall,
Kollenborn, Mulch. and Prosser were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
r 4 X 4 X ~ X \ 4 X x X + + !
X CENTRAL COVE
= L. 4. l. y i, II II II n n r. 4 4 4 :

Allan Bayless has erected new
house and intends to move into it as
soon as it is completed.
The revival meetings which were
being held in our school house closed
Sunday night. 800,
Miss Bobbie Morrison celebrated
her 10th birthday last Friday night by
having a few of her friends to spend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

The barn, hay and out buildings of
Mr.. Wesley Paris were destroyed by
fire last week.
VIM. Fisher lost a COW from the
bloat recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clean Davis attended
church in Caldwell Sunday and spent
the remainder of the day with friends
III Midway.