davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
CARRANzA FORCES RnUT

Continued from Page One.
decided either to reinforce the line
materially or shift it to shorter
route.
Spreading of Fiction.
Ell Paso, April 12.-Masking his
trail with deluding fiction, and the
spreading broadcast by Mexican poems
that he was dead of his wounds, Villa
is thought by the Mexican military
officers of Juarez to be safely hidden
in the Sierra Madre mountains, while
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14

Money, in amounts from $1,00000
to $20,000.00 to loan on farms at 8
per cent interest. Five to ten years
with partial principal payments an
nually optional. No delays in getting
the money.
We sell travellers checks and our
own drafts on all parts of the world.
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
Mankato State Bank
iANkATO, MINN.

CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. " $4,000
FRED kRON, President.
GEO. 3. OWEN, Vice President.
M. D. FRITZ, Vice President.
z. SCHOYEN, Cashier.
T. C. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
that the army officials do not place
credence in the report.
Shipping Is Resumed.
rUnited Press Dispatch.l

Columbus, New Mexico, April 12.-
Sniping across the border seems 10
have been resumed. as quite num-
ber of stray shots have been noticed.
People here are in a high state of
excitement. Six Mexican suspects
have been arrested. There was fear
that they would be lynched, with the
popular mind in its present state of
pycitemant
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
Supplies For Troops.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 12.-Twen-
ty-five carloads of supplies for the
troops of the United States in Mexico
are about to start out over the Mexi-
can Central railway. This is the first
consignment thus far sent to the
troops over that railroad in the name
of the United States government. That
the CarranZa government is permit
ing this speaks well for the friendly
relations between that government
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Annual Church Meeting.

Members of the Christian church
met in annual conclave last Tuesday
evening at headquarters on the corner
of Cleveland and Kimball. Members
of the church and their households sat
down at 7:3O to a delicious dinner
spread in the bungalow adjoining,
more than a hundred being served
Following the dinner, a general
exodus was made to the main audit
torium of the church where officers
were chosen for the ensuing year,
committee reports were listened to,
and other matters Of business trans
acted. Mr.. J. c. Rice. chairman of the
Board Of Officers. presiding.
Rev. Cook. the new pastor, re-
sponded in happy fashion to a call for
a report of his work since becoming
a Caldwell resident. The report was
more in the nature of prophesy as to
future accomplishments.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Chau .auqua Circle Begins Study.

The Chautauqua Reading Circle for
lol6-H met and organized for the
years work last Tuesday afternoon
and the prospects for a course of
profitable study are exceedingly graft
fying to the leader, Mrs. H. D. Blatch-
lev. The fifteen ladies present, five Of
whom were new members. started in
with an enthusiasm that augurs we'll
for results.
This is the Modern European year,
including studies of modern Germany,
France and Belgium, beginning with
Germany.
The regular hour for beginning is
2:l5, and meetings are held in the For
ward Club rooms in Carnegie library
The art class at $3.50 will cover the art
of the different countries under con-
sideration, and may be enjoyed by any,
one interested along this line aside
from the regular Chautauqua course if
preferred
This class comes under the study de-
partment of the Forward Club. The
next meeting will be ON Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th, and it is hoped all who
contemplate taking UP the sourse will
be prepared to begin at that time
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

horses will compete for the purses Of
fered. In addition to the speed events
high class vaudeville and novelty
events will be presented.
Street Amusements Excel.
The amusement committee of the
Commercial Club in charge of the
downtown amusement features an
nounces the engagement of the Sound
Amusement company for the entire
week. The compan" is one of the best
in the northwest and carries numerous
high class attractions.
In addition to the carnival features
there will confetti battle and dancing
Free open air vaudeville acts and
band concerts will be featured nightly
For a week of wholesome fun and
recreation visit the Idaho State fair al
Caldwell next week. Your friends will
all be there.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
AUTOMOBILE PA RA De
DISTINCTIVE FEATURE
Of THE FAIR

A distinctive feature of Idaho State
bile parade to be held Wednesday, the
opening day. A determined effort is
being made to have at least 400 ma
chimes in line and the committee in
charge confidently predict that it will
be the largest in history of the state.
state
The following invitation to partici-
pate in the parade has been mailed
to auto owners in this section-
"You are especially invited to take
part in the automobile parade of the
Idaho State fair on Wednesday Oc-
tober 4.
"The parade will form on Main
street in Caldwell. and will start p.
m. sharp. The Idaho State fair as
sociation has announced their best
days program to start promptly at
o'clock and the parade must start on
time in order that all may enjoy the
full program.
Special arrangements have been
made for the parking of all cars at the
gates for all autos entering the parade
The cars will be under charge of EN-
! ployees of the association while on the
grounds.
"Come and enjoy day of recreation
and at the same time help make this
the best auto day in the history of the
state"
The committee mailed 90 invitations
to auto owners in Canyon county.
The invitation committee included
DR.. J. w. Cue, Mesdames Hayden
Zeh, Andrews. Kelly. Vining, Ear
Boyes and the Misses Lucille Fox, Bes
Steunenberg, Julia Turley.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
S. J. JENNINGS WAS
AN IDAHO PIONEER
Life of Toll Devoted to Upbuilding of
State and Betterment of Man.

A great many of the older residents
of Caldwell and vicinity were we'll ac-
quainted with the late Rev. S. J. Jen-
nings, an account of whose death at
Nampa appeared in the last issue of
The Tribune. Rev. Jennings was very
highly respected in this community.
He was man of great force of char
acter and splendid ability.
The Nampa Leader-H Herald in its
issue of September 26, pays a de-
served tribute to Rev. Jennings as a
man. The Leader-Herald says:
Death of S. ]. Jennings.
One by one the pioneers who made
nal reward. Few, very few, will be
missed as much as Rev. S. J. Jen-
nings. In the early days his was life
of activity and arduous toll devoted
to the upbuilding of the state and the
betterment of his fclowmen.
To know him was to be his friend
1t could not be otherwise for he was
the friend of everybody. "As yor
measure to your neighbor he will
measure back to YOU" He measured
bount,fully 70 all humanity in kind
words ar! loving dea.'s and human
| ity repaid him in kind. There wa:
nothing narrow or selfish in hi:
makeup. He could see some good il
every human being with whom h,
came in contact and he loved te
dwell on that rather than the frail
ties apparent to those who prefer tc
see the evil side of life. 1t is doubt
full if in all his long life he eve
spoke an unkind word of any one. Tc
give Joy and comfort was to him ;
much pleasanter task than to bring
sorrow or shame. His sympathy wa
as broad as the universe and his low
for his fellow men knew no boundar
ies-it was all pervading. He was
quiet, unassuming man, whose tai
ents were hardly known in his owl
community to those not intimately as
sociated with him. To such as wer
numbered among his close friends, h
was a great man, endowed with
splendid mind, trained and cultivate
to a high degree.
His name and his blameless lif
will long be remembered and revere
by the people, not only of Namps
but all southern Idaho. where he la
bored so many years faithfully an
we'll in the Masters vineyard.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
DEMURRER OvERULED N
CASE COUNTY VS..
G. /. MOORE

The demurrer was overruled in the
district court Tuesday afternoon in the
case OF Canyon County VS.. G.. II.
Moore, former assessor and tax col
lector, and the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co. The defendants were
given IS days in which to file their
answer
Prosecuting Attorney Griffiths
states that he is we'll satisfied with the
progress made as, so far as this court
is concerned, the county has won. The
case will be APP aled
The suit now in the courts is for the
recovery of $3,3l7 and interest at the
rate Of Z per cent, making a total of
Judgment of Court.
The court, in the case of Canyon
County VS.. Moore, has just handed
down decision ovcrruling portions
OF the demurrer filed by defendant,
Mooreti and the bonding company.
In his decision the court holds that
the facts as pleaded in the complaint,
II proven by the defendant, would
avoid the statute of limitations. In his
decision the court also held that the
county was entitled, under the law, to
sue tor the recovery of money be-
longing to cities. 1t seems that in the
complaint of the County, Assessor
Moore and the bonding company.
verted part of the funds that belonged
to the cities to the county, and the
,aestion was argued in detail as to the
right OF county to sue for monies be-
longing to cities. The complaint of
the county does not show how much
money belonging to the city Assessor
Moore is alleged toNhave retained, and
one OF the points raised by the de-
fendant was that he should be notified
by the complaint of the county as to
what amount the county claimed he
had retained from the city, in order
that he might properly defend the
same Upon this point there was no
ruling of the court. The court in its
decision, gave the defendant Is days
to answer. and when the defendants
answer is filed, it will then be de-
termined as to what are the issues in
the case. 1t is not known at this time
as to. whether a trial can be had and
completed at the fall term of this
court. 1t is expected in all prob
ability the defendant will require time
to check over the audit made by Ex-
aminer Van Deusen, as number OF
years have passed since the alleged
facts complained of happened.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Cole returned
Monday morning from a months visit
in the east. Mrs. Cole visited with
relatives in Chicago and in Iowa
points, while the doctor took post
graduate work in New York and Chi
cago hospitals.
"The rub-dub of the widows
knuckles on the washboard. and the
childs wall of hunger make poor ac-
compartment to the golden harp oi
the departed who failed to insure his
life" A. |. Myers, Agent.
Otto Zimmerman's father-in-law
Mr.. Warner with the Short Line R. R
Co., at Rupert was not expected tc
live. Otto Zimmerman left Tuesday
night for Rupert Mr.. Warmers fami
ly live in Middleton.
DR.. c. d. Pons left yesterday fol
his regular trip through Montana. DR.
Pons will be gone three months re
turning in time to spend Christmas a
home.
Mrs. Albert Hammer returned
Wednesday of this week from Tacom;
where she visited sister who wa
seriously i'll.
3 per cent and per cent money 70
large loans on cattle and sheep. NJ
small loans at this igure. A. !. Myers
Caldwell. l02o-t
Special Sale Fair Week of al
trimmed hats at the Vogue. Whit
felt crushers $lO0.
A daughter was born Friday after
noon to DR.. and Mrs. F. P. Smith
rs per cent off on first grade hal
switches at The Vogue Millinery.
Ed Hendon's little son was seriousl
sick last week but is improving.
If opportunity were river som
men would never take a bath.
Ed Kennedy was business visito
in the city Tuesday.
rs per cent off on first grade hal
switches at The Vogue Millinery.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
X X 4 X X X X X X X X. y X X X + X
4 HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS X
X X r 4 X X X X X X X 4 4 X 4 X 4

In tracolitia is making life miser-
able for a number of babies who were
hurried to the hospital recently for
treatment. Florene, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendon and
Robert, SON of Mr.. and Mrs Smith
who came to Caldwell from Boise
short time ago, were both brought in
late last week in convulsions. The
former will be able to go home in a
| day or two, the latter was taken home
Monday.
The infant sons OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoskins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Day were patients several days
with the same trouble r.
Mr.. King returned to his home at
Middleton Sunday following slight
operation.
Chester Corran was sufficiently re-
covered from an operation for appen-
dicitits to return to his home at Star
Tue sday Because of the death of a
little son. he was allowed to leave the
hospital a day or two earlier than he
would otherwise have been.
Mr.. Shennefield is able to sit up. but
is still on the sick list. although eniov-
ing a visit from a brother who came
from Illinois Saturday to see him.
Mr. Ritchie. the lineman injured by
a swinging pole Tuesday, is not SC
badly injured as was at first supposed
and unless the unexpected develops
should be out again shortly.
Mrs. Hillyer is able to sit up fol
lowing major operation few day.
ago.
Mr.. Robins left Saturday for lSisi
with relatives at Middleton before re
suming work with the u. S. R. S.
Miss Anna Carman is sufficiently re
covered to return to her home. .
Mr.. Robinson is making a cery, sat
: isfaotory recovery from the appendi
. citis operation sustained week ag'
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Or. F. N. COLE HOME
AFTER TWO MONTHS
IN THE EAST

DR.. Cole returned Monday morning
from the east, having spent the greater
part of month in study along surgi-
cal lines in a post graduate school in
New York City. incidentally, he has
been interested in the study of infan-
tile paralysis, an absorbing topic in
Americas metropolis during the past
summer The Willard Parker hospi-
tai for contagious disease houses be-
tween fourteen and fifteen hundred
cases.
Schools were to open the first Mon
day in September and picture shows
were again thrown open to children,
though the utmost vigilance is still
being exercised to hinder further
spread of the plague.
The theories in regard to the cause
and propagation of this mysterious
disease are paralleled by attempts to
find an effective and certain cure. Its
sysmptoms are so varied and it mani
tests itself in so many different forms.
Contrary to a belief very egenrally pre-
valent, except in medical corcles, many
cases escape without a trace of paraly-
sis, and unless properly diagnosed and
isolated, such patients became men
ace to all with whom they come in
contact. 1t is now believed that the
germs find lodgment in the human
throat, and that adults are more often
carriers of the disease than children.
An examination of the spinal fluid is
an almost certain test, and practically
all suspected cases are now subjected
to it.
Many of the theories advanced in
the early stages of the epidemic have
been exploded, not being able to stand
the test of actual experiment. Milk is
no longer considered a transmitting
agency, and the serum treatment is
not panning out curative measure.
The medical fraternity and lay mem
bers as we'll look to this Nineteenth
Century scourge as nothing short of q
calamity, and every effort is being
made to work out a definite treatment
to mitigate its terrors.
Dr. Cole stopped off in Chicago
where he brushed up on some extra.
in post graduate work, joining Mrs
Cole in Iowa for the return trip.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

A. L. Murphy last week sold tor
Baker & Harris so acres for $SoOO.
for c. G.. Baker, SO acres at $o2so; tor
L Moore, 40 acres for $54OO; for },
lester, Jr., acres for $500; all to
persons from the outside.
Born September l8-To Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Lawson near Parma,
baby girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. o. Down.
ord near Middleton. a boy: to Mr.; and
Mrs. B. G. Skidmore of this city. Sept
10Th, boy.
Miss Laura Patton was out several
days this week nursing severe cold
Mrs. Ed Miller taught in her place IN
the Lincoln school.
per cent and 9 per cent money tor
large loans on cattle and sheep. Nc
small loans at this igure. A. l.. Myers
Caldwell. ioZS-Il
Cali and see us for particulars or
Dodge Brothers cars. at Caldwei
Forwarding Co. F. X. Heath Il Co
o2o-l020.
Mrs. VIM. Healy of Boise is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Handy or
South Seventh. g,
Special Sale Fair Week of al
trimmed hats at the Vogue. White
felt crushers $l.OO. =.
rs per cent off on first grade hai
switches at The Vogue Millinery.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Meeting Of the South Idaho Laundry
Owners Association.

Laundry owners in southern Idaho
and Oregon are looking forward with
great pleasure to the meeting sched-
uled for October 1st The meeting
will be held in Boise and the laundry
men of that city have arranged to en-
tertain the visitors royalty, closing
with banquet, which includes the
lrdies
The association. of which L. L. Gray
of Nampa is president and F. A,
Wheeler of Caldwell, is secretary has
brought the different laundries to
work in harmony and to cooperate
for the enlargement and betterment of
the industry.
The secretary of the National Laun-
dryman's association. Mr.. Fitch OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, paid this territory a
flv;ng visit September %, and was the
guest of F. A. Wheeler while here.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
REGISTER NOW IF YOU
WANT TO VOTE AT ELECTION
Registration Books Close 30 Days
Before General Election.

If you failed to register for the
primary election you have an oppor-
tunity of doing so now. The registra-
ton books close 80 days prior to the
date of the general election. This
gives you until October 7 in which to
register.
The clerk of the district court, any
notary public or justice of the peace
will register you. If you want to vote
don't fail to register. There is no cost
to you.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
x X X X X X X X x X X X r + X \ X
X CANYON HILL 4
Il 4 r r 4 4 4 X X X \ \ X 4

Our school has an attendance of IL
scholars ard is getting along nicely,
with Miss Montgomery as teacher.
The threshing is all done except the
seed in this neighborhood and the seed
is not all cut yet but will be in very
short time. =
A letter just received from Mrs. L.
NJ. Lake of Deming, New Mexico
states that he has bought property in
the city of Deming. He likes the
country there. Saws there are 25OC
soldiers there and they feel safe now
Some of the farmers have the third
crop OF hay up, while others are just
cutting in this part of the Boise valley
A. l.. Murphy sold the Charley
Baker place last week to party from
Blackfoot Consideration SIPS PEI
acre.
Otto Zimmerman and wife were
Boise visitors one day last week.
Roy Houdyshell. is building new
barn.
A. B. Jrckson. Paul Jackson, lin
Lobb and Tom Hennebery motored VI
10 Arrowrock last Sunday to take il
the sights.
w. II. Smeade and family will NOV,
to Boise in the near future to max,
their home to be close to w. II
Smeade's business as he is connected
with the Farmers Market there.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Dinner Parties.

Mrs. c. G. Baker and her sister
Miss Lisle Canter, are hostesses at a
number of social functions this week
at the Baker home on Chicago street
The first was dinner Tuesday even
ing at 7:30. The guests were Messrs
and Mesdames Jackson. Harrington
Walters. Presley Horne, w. Sebree,
A. |. Myers. M. l.. Walker, Holt, Scat
terday. f. Boone. Kelley, DR.. and Mrs
Milled, DR.. and Mrs. Blondell, DIR. and
Mrs. Gigray. Judge and Mrs. Bryan
and DR.. and Mrs. Cue.
A second dinner was given Thurs.
day evening at which plates were laid
for the following: Messrs. and Mes
danes Parker, Sutton. Southwark
Hedden. Botkin. Flynn. F. Boyes
Hayden. Dorman. Austin. w. A
Stone, w. Maxey. Vining. Berger, DR.
and Mrs. Cole, and Messrs. Dyer
Dean and Devers.
he decorations on both occasion.
were pink and white and aside from
the elaborate four course dinner, tn,
entertaining feature of each evening
was auction bridge.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
No Baby Show-Infants Ruled Out

No Baby Show-Infants Ruled Out.
By joint edict of the fair manage
ment and the local physicians, the
baby show will be eliminated from the
fair attractions next week in this
city. Caldwell assumes that no pre-
cautionary measure is too great in an
effort to keep the community free
from the invasion of infantile paraly-
sis, so it is in the interests of con-
servation that the babies have been
ruled out of the big show.
With the terrible malady so prevail
ent in the east. the adoption of this
common-sense preventative measure is
most opportune. The congregating Of
children in large numbers is not con,
sidered wise move, though the fail
loses in the elimination of the babies
one of its most enjoyable features.
The babies are not worrying o$el
their lost opportunity and will bob W
at the next fair a whole year biggel
and brighter.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
P. E. o. Meeting.

The local chapter of P. f. o. met
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Hart on South Seventh. This being
the initial meeting of the year, the
business period was an unusually busy
one. The program committee re-
ported an interesting outline of work
and entertainment, the literary part OF
which is to be confined to American
writers and celebrities along other
progressive lines.
Mrs. Blondell gave graphic review
of Harold Bell Wright's latest con.
tribution, when a Mans a Man"
This being postponed meeting, the
next regular one will be with Mrs
Murphy in Finney Hall.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
LIFE INSURANCE.

"Life insurance is the independence,
the bread and clothing and shelter of
the widow and the orphan; the sure
support of the aged. 1t is gospel of
material freedom and independence, as
worthy to be taught by the fireside
and proclaimed in public as the gospel
of spiritual salvation"
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Pleasant Horeback Ride.

Messrs Fred Miller and R. B. Scat
terday visited the famous hole-in-the-
ground section of Owyhee county Sun
day. They went on horseback. Mr..
Miller made the trip in good shape but
as this is the first horseback ride Mr..
Scatterday has taken in fifteen or
twenty years he did not stand the trip
SO well. The distance covered, going
and coming. was about 40 miles. Forty
miles on a raw egg diet was too much
for Mr.. Scatterday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Hanna Returns From Kansas.

H. D. Hanna and family have re-
turned to Caldwell and will make their
home in Caldwell. During the past
few years Mr.. Hanna has lived at Gar,
field, Kansas. The many friends OF
the family are glad to see him back
again.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

To the people of Caldwell and Vi
cinity: We are now agents for Dodge
Brothers automobiles at Caldwell.
Headquarters at Caldwell Forwarding
Co., at present F. X. Heath & Co.
o2o-lO20.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Cooked Food Sale.

Teachers of the Washington school
will hold cooked food sale all day
Saturday in Vanhyning's grocery on
Main street. The proceeds will be ap-
piled on the new Victrola for the
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Forward Club,

The Forward club will give an in
formal party and reception for the
public school and College of Idaho
teachers at $50 o'clock on Friday
evening. September 20. at the club
rooms in the Carnegie library. The
husbands as well as wives arc to be in
attendance. A splendid musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
I. N. Paynter in Business.

|. n. Paynter has opened hide,
pelt and wool house in this city. Mr..
Paynter is located on Arthur street
between Ninth and Tenth. He buys
and sells hides and pelts of all kinds
and handles wool.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold cooked
food sale at Van Hyning's grocery
store, Wednesday. October 4th, from
10 to and to $50 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Special for Fair Week.

A beautiful assortment of Ladies,
Misses and Children's Trimmed and
school hats at prices to suit you. M.
F.. Gilgan- -Sarchet. 6l2 Main St.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
SOCIAL ROUND BEGUN.

The week has been crowded with
social events which have kept hos
tesses and guests alike busy making
and keeping appointments. The
weather is irresistible. flowers are at
their best and the spirit of sociability
is abroad in the land.