davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

there is the same warning given just
little below middle c. For miles
around folks are advised that great
engine is moving about on the tracks
in the city limits and that thew would
better take notice and act according
ly We all know that it don't take
much of jolt with a box car to put
US out of commits sion and to run up
against a gigantic iron horse simply
terminates our lease instanter. So
this careful man in the cab Of this
early morning engine may just go on
with his whistling operations, for we
all should be up at that hour anyway
and if we are not it isn't his fault. |
have seen old railroad men who would
never walk on a track in the yards,
but always walked between them, but
nearly every day now | see people
sauntering along on some side track
talking over their affairs with com.
panion, while danger turks from be-
hind with ever increasing severely
and ever lingering moment.
A widow has seven hens in box
out by the coal house. She gets five
eggs a day. A man sees wonderful
possibilities. He buys four hundred
hens for the sum of $780, He is to get
| l39 eggs a day. That is nearly II
dozen. They sell at rs cents and that
makes $2.75. He works three hours
in the day. He is going to raise some
chickens, too. He sets ten hens, they
raise ten a piece the first year, and
half of them are pullets. The next
year he sets these sixty hens and they
bring him six hundred. The next year
he sets the females which are four
hundred They bring him two thous-
and pullets. He sets them the next
year and they bring him ten thous-
and pullets. He sets the thirteen
thousand now and they bring him 100,
600 chickens and after deducting the
roosters he has 10000 hens. He sets
them the next year and has 367 900
pullets and hens, which he sets one
more year and has I,48O,O00 pullets,
besides he has sold off hens and roost-
ers enough to pay expenses, $4,264,
4o3.0O has been made from eggs dur
ing the five years and they have had
all the eggs they could use right along
You can start this business right
where you are. right on the town-lot
where your house and barn are. Three
more years this man in the story
could pay off the national debt and
supply funds for the preparedness thai
will be needed by that time. Yet the
Hired Man knows where there are
several rolls of old secondhand chick
en- face for sale and quite few vacant
chicken plants and equipment for rem,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

residence of the groom's mother, DR..
Weymouth, Rev. F. f. Dark, pastor
of the Baptist church of Caldwell. Of
floating.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wedderin of Los
Angeles, California, and is beautiful
and accomplished young lady. She
being professional singer will be a
great acquisition to the social life of
Caldwell
The groom is the only son of B. S.
and DR.. Weymouth, and has spent
most of his life in and around Cald-
well, where he is we'll and favorably
known. He is now manager of his
mothers ranch, where the young peo>
pie will make their home.
The wedding was private, only the
family being present. In the evening
there was reception to the members
of the Speedway Social Circle. The
decorations and favors were in keep
ing with the day. Washington's birth
day.
We join in wishing the young peo-
plea safe and happy voyage through
life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
''corns All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick u
livery Corn vanishss BY Using Won
dsrful, Simple 'Gss-It" Never
Fails. Applied in 3 Seconds.

I:n't Il, wSnds!seci what :, a q ~. sS
corns and callusesf It's always night
eomswhsEe IN thu world. with many
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, Idaho, in the matter of the
estate of F. M. Parrish. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative of the estate
of F. M. Parrish, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. TO
the said Administrative. at the law
offices of ]. A. Elston, in the Com
mercial Block, Caldwell, Idaho. that
being designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated February %, 1916.
NETTIE PARRISH,
Administrative of the estate of F
NJ. Parrish. deceased. 225-o3C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
X X X X X X X X X X X X X y X X 4
X SPEEDWAY r
X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X
(Too late for last week.)


Joseph Bird is putting the roads in
shape again. The roads were pretty
bad put are now getting in shape so
we can get along pretty good.
Mr.. McGregor has started his
spring blowing. He reports that the
ground is in pretty good shape to
work.
Miss Brenice Weymouth attended
leap year party in Caldwell Satur-
day evening.
Ike Judd is building new barn.
He has needed the BAN TO! somc
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. McGregor last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Weymouth purchased a horse
last week.
We are all getting ready for the
spring work.
Mr.. William Biggs who is travelling
salesman for a Boise wholesale firm,
visited with his brother last Friday
evening.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:35 o'clock
Mrs. Theresa M. Schropp of Los An
geles, California, and w. c. Wey-
mouth of this place were united in
marriage at the groom's home in
Speedway by the Rev. F. F, Dark OF
Caldwell.
Tuesday evening all the neighbors
gathered at the home of DR.. Wey-
mouth to meet the new Mrs. Wey-
mouth and shower the young couple
with congratulations. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. Each CUES,
received small token to remember
the occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE
TO HON. c. w. COOPER
Idaho City WORLDLY

lQdnO lily WOIlu.)
"The Hired Man." who produces
from two to three columns Of first.
class literature for The Caldwell
Tribune each week, in the issue Of
that paper of the 18th tells of sad
misfortune that has befallen c. W..
Cooper, a well-known and highly re-
spected citizen of Caldwell Mr..
Cooper was always happy, genial
soul, as magnetic man as one could
ever meet. and wherever he was seen
he was the center of a group, all listen
ing to his political philosophy or his
happy witticisms, and entertaining
stories we'll told and with a telling
point. Mr.. Cooper, in the days OF
Populism, was one of that party S
trusted leaders, and since the Populist
party went the way of all things earth
ly, Mr.. Cooper has been an ardent
Socialist, capable of holding his own
and more. too, with the best debaters
and he always "worsted the enemy,
in the most happy manner, and the
enemy thereafter was his persona
friend. No man in Southern Idaho
has more warm friends than Mr.
Cooper, and all will be grieved tc
learn that he will soon see no more o.
the light that comes to this earth. HI
was the Socialist candidate for U. S
Senator at the last election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

don't know that Professor Beale
ever said ten>words to the Hired Man
in his life, or that he cares straw
about him. but the Hired Man wants
to occupy this portion of space telling
Caldwell folks what many of them
already know. and that is: that these
organ recitals we have here in Cald.
we'll in the Methodist church. presided
over by Mr.. Beale. are simply rare
treats of melodious architect. / wish
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This Is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; 1t makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY IS
MENACED.

Congressman Nelson E. Matthews,
of Ohio.-Permit me to call attention
to the beet-sugar industry of north
western Ohio, which can not exist
without protection. We have five beet
sugar plants built within recent dates,
representing an investment of approx
mately $5,OO0,0O0. During the season
of 1914, two of these plants closed
down on account of the tariff. By
some means three continued opera
ton, and the war in Europe came OH
in time to save them from destruction.
In ii counties. located in the north
west corner of the state. 2,7l2 farmers
grew, harvested, and sold 2l9.205 tons
of sugar beets to these three plants,
for which they received the sum of
ST ,O84, 1850 in cash. During 1914. in
addition, these three plants disbursed
cash as follows:
Labor of all kinds ..-..-.......--. $3.50, 48l SO
To railroads for hauling. 102,203.43
For coal oE'ood. oO
or coke o,4oo.Oo
or limestone ----------.----.--------- Eo,9Eo.OO
Miscellaneous supplies 10000. 100000
In addition to the above benefits to
the farmers and community. expert
ence shows that the farmers receive an
additional benefit by an increased
yield in other crops rotated with a
beet crop, as follows
Percent,
Wheat, increase in yield .....-,,,--. 40
Barley, increase in yield .-...--.---- 81
Oats, increase in yield .--..---...-. ~
Corn, increase in yield ..--.-.-..--. 27
Potatoes, increase in yield .--..--. 20
Alfalfa, increase in yield ;:;--;,--,-:-,- Is
Bankers. merchants, and. in fact, all
classes of professional and business
men are benefited more or less by the
presence of these great plants in their
community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

of Sarah E. Bay, deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said estate, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said T. B.
Bay at his residence in Canyon Coun-
ty, or at the offices of Jackson & Walt
ers in Caldwell, Idaho. the same being
designated as the places fixed for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of the County
of Canyon. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
E. Bay, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
WEYMOUTH-VON SCHROPP

Mr.. Warner c. Weymouth and Mrs
Theresa Won Schi opp of Los Angeles.
California, were married Tuesday.
February 22nd. at 4:30, at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03

transaction of the business of said es-
tate.
Dated this 9Th day of February,
1916.
T. B BAY,
Administrator of the estate of Sarah
E. Bay. deceased.
Jackson & Walters, Attorneys for
the administrator of the estate OF
Sarah E. Bay. 2l1-3l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-03
The Expense of Operating An Automobile.

The popularity of the Auto is largely due to the fact
that little known at present about the actual cost of
ming machine
Just the actual cost of owning and operating
is fully understood more and more people will
to the conclusion that they cannot afford such luxury
The u. s. Reclamation Service Cost of Running:
l 5-paSSenger Buick 26661 miles 2O5c mile.
4passenger Ford 15205 miles .10.7c per mile.
2passenger Fords 36309 miles 092c per mile.
Including interest and depreciaton
Idaho Traction Companys Passenger Rates
One rates Sc per mile
Round Trip Rates, approximately 21ac per mile
Family Coupon Books 2Ac per mile
Sunday Excursion Loop Loop Rates Il 35c mile
Monthly Communication Tickets .......... 1Ac per mile
Monthly School Tickets Observation-Disclosures. lie per mile
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

tention Of the guard in camp is expen-
sive to the government, and is more ex-
pensive to the men themselves and their
families. If the government had done
its part in the maintenance of the Off
cial status of its own employees who are
members of the guard there might be
some justification in holding them under
orders in camp. But the experience of
District guardsmen who are in govern
ment service has been most unfortunate.
While business men have held their
guardsman workers on their rolls and
some even have maintained fun pay, the
government has merely granted the
usual allotment of leave, the guardsman
taking his chances on getting his place
back on his return from camp.
If there were any prospect of neces-
sity for the service of the guard on the
border there would be no demand what
ever for the return of the Sd Regiment
across the river. In the circumstances,
however, to hold these men longer at
Camp Ordway is unfair to them, their
employers and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Send the Guard Home!

It is reported that the District regi-
ment may ultimately be sent to the Dor
der for so-called service there, notwith-
standing the fact that the government is
now pulling back the militia forces from
that region owing to the lack Of occasion
for their continued presence II is hard
to see why this should be done. The Dis
trict regiment should, in fact, have been
among the first to be sent to thu border.
1t was as fully ready as any other unit,
and its shortcomings Of equipment were
due to the governments own lack Of pro-
vision. 1t has been penalized by being
held in camp at Fort Myer for two
months and half, for no fault of its
own. Now the occasion for its field duty
in Texas has passed and still the sug-
gestion is held out that it will be sent
there.
As The Star suggested yesterday, the
just course in this matter is to send the
guard back across the river to lite homo,
under q suspension Of orders, 20 70
speak. It win be quite - ready in domi-
cils - II II in camp, in esse the nssd
should later arise for it, services The r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Protection and the Income Tax.

Senator Lodge is credited with some
effective campaigning in Maine. A fell
low New Highlander. he has known how
to secure attention, and how to hold at
tention when secured. He has found
the tariff good means to that end. Fa-
miliar with the subject, and with rec
ord of service. first in the House with
Mr. Dingley, and then in the Senate with
Mr. Hale and Mr.. Frye, he has been able
to present it to his audiences in an in
teresting way-in way to show them
where they "come in
An important point Mr.. Lodge has
made relates to the income tax as a
weapon in unfriendly hands for break
ing down protection. Enormous reve-
nues can be raised by direct means; and
the more those means are employed the
less money need be raised at the Gus
toms houses. And, of course, the less the
customs yield, the less the measure of
protection for deserving American in
dustries.
That the income tax is here to stay
admits of no serious dispute. Incomes
are a legitimate source of revenue; and
our prosperity is such it should be
drawn upon in this way in providing for
the support of the government.
But there is no justice in making such
assessments either class or sectional, and
at present they are both. The burden
is falling upon a very few of the PEG.
pie, and those people reside in small
number of the states.
This is a very live question, and in
the next revision of the tariff-which is
coming, no matter which party wins in
November-we shall see it play promi-
nent part.
Protection. properly applied, is ma.
tional policy and a national benefit. All
profit by the building up and the sus
tanning of American industries. Capital
invested yields dividends, and labor EN-
pioyed draws wages according to Ameri-
can standards of living; and those
standards are higher than obtain fol
labor anywhere else in the world. Hence
drive at protection. either through the
income tax or any other agency, is q
drive at prosperity. To the extent tina,
protection is injured the country is in
jured.
There was too little time devoted tt
the revenue bill just enacted into law
1t was whipped through both houses OF
| Congress to meet campaign ends. Thu
| politicians love shining mark; and big
| incomes shone, and drew partisan FIRE
Later, however, when there is time, there
should and will be sufficient time giver
to this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Intangible Taxes Postponed.

The decision of the corporation coun-
sci that the new intangible property tax
law will not take effect until July l
next is reassuring to the people of the
District. 1t gives an opportunity for the
repeal of this inequitable and unneces-
sary imposition. In any case, whatever
the terms of the statute, there should be
opportunity for its study before appli-
cation. Such an act should have care
full consideration before enforcement,
for, it affects property values directly
and with many complications which re-
quire thoughtful planning to avoid.
The intangible tax law was added in
the Senate to the District bin in hurry,
when the Senate was rushing the meas
ure to enactment 1t was not made the
subject of a hearing, and there was lit
tie or no debate on the proposition. The
joint commission provided for in the ap-
preparation act will presumably sit next
winter to consider the whole question of
District taxation, and this matter will
necessarily be involved and an oppor-
tunity will be offered to demonstrate the
needlessness and the injustice of this
particular form of fund raising. There
upon hangs the hope that in the light
of the inquiry of this committee Con-
gress will see the justice of repeal
-
den for which there is no occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Two Impositions.

In the shaping OF the District appro-
priation bill in conference there IS al
ways some trading Of items between the
representatives of the two houses. The
District never expects to get all that the
Senate adds to the House measure. This
wear il was chiefly concerned in the
preservation Of the halfand half pro-
vision of the organic act, which the
House had repealed. and il was most
grateful for the Senate'S final victory on
that point Ne price should have been
paid for such an obviously just conces-
sion. but apparently compensation was
exacted Several worthy Senate items
were omitted and some of the Senates
Just omission of items from the House
draft were cancelled Two of these should
be specially mentioned.
In the House bill was provision to
amend the so-ealled Rorland law by
making it more severe in its bearing
upon the suburban property owner. in
surfing its application to every form of
fixed street improvement. including
macadam as well as asphalt The Sen
ate struck this out, and If was hoped
that it would remain out of the bill, in
asmuch as many of the suburban streets
are thus paved, in preparation for more
perfect pavements. In the conference
this amendment was waived and the Bor
land law was therefore extended in ap-
plication.
4 more obnoxious item which the Sen
ate originally opposed and finally grant
ed in the conference changes was that
which authorizes the Commissioners to
imposed tax upon sidewalk vault
spaces. This measure, putting an alto
gether unnecessary and unfair burden
upon business men in Washington, for
the use of space which rightfully belongs
20 the people, was stricken out by the
Senate. and was finally permitted to go
back into the bill. and is therefore now
a law. Under it the Commissioners may
infliet penalty upon business improve
ments which, without depriving the Dis
triet in any degree of the full use of
the streets, greatly add to the value of
the local properties 1t is open to OBJ
lection on several grounds, which have
been set forth in detail to members of
the two houses. In the face of unan-
swerable arguments against the propo-
>i:ion it has been finally adopted as law.
These two amendments point to future
action by Congress to correct injustices.
The Borland law should be repealed at
the first opportunity and the sidewalk
tax law should also be discarded. The
citizens of the District should not relax
their efforts to obtain these two meas
ures of relief from unfair and unneces-
sary tax impositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

a debater That is. not with his mouth.
His forte in politics is of another kind.
As an organizer he ranks high. Mr..
Finn is for Hughes. Without withdraw
ing or abating any Of the sentiments ne
expressed four years ago, he now lis
working for republican success. Inc
choice is between Hughes and Wilson,
and he picks Hughes. He will not waste
his ammunition by firing in the air.
And SO Oh throughout the territory
where four years ago bull moosery was
a power, and Col Parker felt at home.
This year he will find it "the enemy's
country" Nearly all of his old friends
have gone over either to Hughes or to
Wilson, and he will "feel like one who
treads alone some banquet hall de-
serted"
What may be Col. Parker's ideas as
to the future9 Either the democrats or
the republicans will win this election;
and if the majority is Of pronounced
character the winners will WELD enor
nous power for at least four years.
Where can bull moosery hope to come
in? What will be its program?
1t is Just possible that this tour. if
Col Parker decides to make it, may
change the tourists notion about things,
both present and future. He resides in
a section where politics, properly So
called. is unknown His bull moosery
preachments have gone for nothing in
Louisiana He has made no dent in the
local democracy. and can make none.
After he has looked over the situation in
the east he may be able to see where
he belongs if he hopes to be of real use
in politics. There are more reasons why
he should be for Hughes than have con-
trolled either Mr. Roosevelt or William
Finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Col. Parker in the Campaign.

If there has been anything in the com
plant Of Lack of pep in the cam
paign, this dispatch from New Orleans
should give us all relief:
John NJ. Parker, progressive nominee
for the vice presidency, announced to-
day he probably would make a speaking
tour. principally Of the eastern states be
fore election. The speeches | make, IL the
tour finally is decided upon said Mr..
Parker. VIII be entirely in the interests
Of the progressive party. with the view
Of keeping il actively in existence / will
not advocate the candidacy of either the
republican or democratic nominee for
President Mr.. Parker said tentative
plans were for the beginning of his pro-
posed tour early in October in New York,
and that he also might 90 into PennsyI-
vania and Ohio
Col. Parker should attract good sized
crowds. II is seldom tail undertakes to
navigate without kite; and the public
likes a show
In New York Col. Parker will be in
the immediate neighborhood of Mr.
Roosevelt, who introduced him TO ma
tional notice Will he call on his friend
and sponsor' Why not challenge him to
a joint debate, And what a debate that
would be, Mr. Roosevelt for Hughes
and Col Parker for nobody. Mr. Roose
welt willing TO accept the republican
party again as an instrument of good
and Col Parker convinced that only
through bull moosery can the country in
the end be saved
In Pennsylvani; Col. Parker will be
treading the soil OF William Finn. Il
win not be in order for him to challenge
Mr.. Finn to debate, for the latter il moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

Attacks on Roosevelt by Samuel Tn
termver are likely to remind some of
the colonies western admirers of the
gentle stranger who deliberately walked
up and teased a bobcat