davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-07
Ruling REQUIRES Sworn Testimony.

HuIInS NeQuITes o"0'"
Taxpayers under the Harrison mar
cotic law, when making application for
reregistration and for special tax
stamp for the new fiscal year begin
ming July !, must accompany their ap-
plication with q sworn inventory OF all
narcotic drugs and preparations in
their possession on the day on which
application is made.
This is the interesting announce,
ment made by D. c. Heyard, collec-
tor Of internal revenue for the district
Of South Carolina, as the result OF re-
cent rulings issued by the commis-
sioner of internal revenue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Webster and Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind gave a concert at
Washington during the session Of
Congress, and as mark of her re-
spect, and with a view to the eclat,
sent polite invitations to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Fillmore, the members of the
cabinet, Mr.. Clay and many other dis
tinguished members of both houses of
Congress. 1t happened on that day
that several members of the cabinet
and Senate were dining with Mr.. Bo-
disco, the Russian minister. His good
dinner had kept the party so late that
the concert was nearly over when
Webster, Clay, Crittenden, and others
came in; whether from the hurry in
which they came, or from the heat of
flushed and they looked somewhat
Hurried
After the applause with which these
gentlemen were received had subsidized
and silence was restored, the second
part of the concert was opened by
Jenny Lind with Hail Columbia"
This took place during the height Of
debate and excitement on the slavery
question and the compromise resolu-
ton of Mr.. Clay, and this air. as part
of the program, was considered pecu-
| liarly appropriate for a concert where
the head of the government and a
large number of both branches of the
legislative department were present.
At the close of the first verse Web
ster's patriotism boiled over; he could
sit no longer, and, rising like Olympian
Jove, he added his deep, sonorous
voice to the chorus, and, I venture,
| never in the whole course OF her
career did Jenny Lind hear or receive
one-half of the applause as that with
which her song and Webster's chorus
were received.
Mrs. Webster, who sat Immediately
behind him, kept Juggling at his coat
tails to make him sit down or stop
singing, but it was no earthly use,
and at the close of each verse Web
ster joined in, and it was hard to saw
whether Jenny Lind, Webster. or the
audience was the most delighted.
have seen Rubini, Lablache, and the
two Crisis, on the stage at one time,
but such a happy conjunction in the
national air of Hail Columbia" as
Jenny Lind's tenor and Daniel Web
ster's bass we shall never hear or
see again.
AT the close of the air, Mr.. Web
ster rose with his hat in his hand, and
made such a bow as Chesterfield
would have deemed a fortune for his
son, and which eclipsed Dorsay's best
Jenny Lind, blushing at the distin-
guished honor, courtesied to the floor,
The audience applauded to the very
echo. Webster, determined not to be
outdone in politeness, bowed again,
Miss Lind recourtesied, the house re-
applauded, and this was repeated nine
times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
City and County Intelligence
FARMER STOCKMEN HAVE
OPPOSITION IN OWYHEE
Different Condition There Than
Above Boise Says Avalanche.

The indications are that the South
west Idaho Grazing association, re-
Gently organized at Meridian, a full
account of which appeared in the last
issue of The Tribune, will meet with
opposition in Owyhec county, if it at
tempts to have lands set aside there
for the benefit of the members of the
association. After giving an account
Of the organization of the association,
and setting forth its purposes, the
Owyhee Avalanche of Silver City
says:
The conditions in this county diff
fer widely from those found in the al
ready created reserves above Boise
Few. if any, stockmen live on the
Boise, Payette or Weiser reserves,
while a majority of the Owyhee
stockmen live within the county and
own ranches within its boundaries.
The stockmen of this county who bear
the burden of taxation should hold a
get-together meeting in the near flu
ture and decide whether to favor or
fight the creating of reserve out of
the best portion of the western half
of the county. In other words, or
ganize and be prepared to defend
your rights if the creation of a gov
eminent reserve is against your best
interests. The Avalanche will be
pleased to print the views of any
stockman on the subject"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
MILWAUKEE, ROAD
HAS LOCAL SERVICE
Traffic Arrangements With Interna-
tional Gives new Route.
Standpoint News.)

A. F.. Harris, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound railway, who was in this
city several days last week on bust
ness stated that by an arrangement
with the Spokane International rail
way company, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound railway COM
pany is sending its passenger traffic
from Canadian points through this
city to Spokane, where connection
east or west is made with the main
line service.
This arrangement gives the Mil
waukee better service and easier con-
nections from Canada to Spokane and
coast points and will prove boon to
those who travel these routes.
The new arrangement applies mere
ly to passenger business, the regular
Spokane International trains east
bound being used to carry passengers
from Canadian points to Spokane
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
LEGAL OBSTACLES IN WAY
OF SNAKE RIVER BRIDGE
Promoters Have Failed to Take Into
Consideration Court Decision.

In commenting upon the proposed
Snake River bridge which Messrs.
Adam Blackstock, Colin McLoud, w.
II. Mcconnell and others have in
view, at or near Froman's ferry, the
Owyhee Avalanche states that the
promoters have not taken into con-
sideration the decision of Judge Nc
earthly in the Grand View Injunction
case, when they say that the COM
missioners of this county will be ask
ed $4,000 for the structure. Accord
ing to the recent decision in the
Grand View case such appropriations
can only be made from the bridge
fund or by voting bonds. AS the
former cannot possibly carry such an
amount. bonding is the only alterna-
tive left for the county to raise such
a sum. We are not attempting to
throw cold water on this proposition,
but we do believe that it would be
the proper thing for those connected
with this worthy cause to investigate
the status of the bridge matters in
this county before asking for such a
sum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

in the church by the removal of the
ban of communication; because of
that ban it would not be pleasant for
them to return to their former homes
to live among their Catholic neigh
bors who had remained loyal to the
church and Britain But the church
refused to restore them to her men,
bership; whereupon Congress gave
them grants of land in the vicinity of
Malone. N. Y, where they settled. 1t
is said that many of them changed
their names by tran station or anglicis-
ing them, and that their descendants
are found today among the substantial
citizens of that locality.
And at a later time | discovered
that some of them who had come to
the States were business and social
leaders among that people.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

pathy with the Colonists that he had
raised a regiment composed mostly of
Canadian French, who were members
of the Catholic church. When the ne
gotiations for a union of Canada with
the Colonies failed the church au-
thorities sent word to the Catholic
members of Hazen's regiment to leave
that organization and the Revolution
airy service and return to allegiance to
Great Britain. This they refused to
do after further warning the church
officials communicated them all.
Thereupon the Continental Congress
took them into its particular care and
they were known as Congress Own,
and under Colonel Hazen continued
to serve through the war, doing duty
along the northern border At the
close of the struggle, and after the
signing of the peace between Eng
land and the United Colonies, the
Catholic members of that regiment
petitioned the Canadian Catholic
church authorities for reinstatement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
NEW CRIME DISCOVERED
BY ATTORNEY GRIFFITHS
Walking After Dark on Streets Con-
tributes to Delinquency.

The prosecuting attorney of Canyon
County has decided that girls under
l8 years of age have no business on
the streets after dark Mr. Griffiths
says that it is an act Of delinquency
for girl under 18 to be on the streets
after dark unless accompanied by
older relatives. He has notified the
police officers. Mr.. Griffiths' order
follows:
Notice.
1t is an act of delinquency for boys
or girls under Is years of age to fire.
quent the streets. alleys, or vacant
lots of cities or villages in the night
time. Marshals and night policemen
are earnestly requested to arrest any
man or boy caught walking, or riding,
or driving, in the night time with
girls under the age of IS, unless ac-
companied by older relatives or on
urgent business, upon the charge Of
contributing to the delinquency Of
minors, and to notify me of such ar
rest.
H. A. GRIFFITHS,
County Attorney
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
MONTHLY PROGRESS
ON BOISE PROJECT
Contents ArrowroLk Reservoir in Jam
uary Was 48,140 Acre-Feet.

The acrefeet capacity of the Ar
rowrock reservoir is $4,000. January
| the contents of the reservoir were
3l,955 acre-feet. At the end of JAN
uary the contents were f8,l40 acre
feet. The elevation of the water SUR
face of thereservoir at the end of Jan
uary was 3095.4 feet, raise of 100
feet. These figures are given in the
March number of the Reclamation
Record.
Monthly Report Boise Project.
The monthly report for January is
given as follows:
No water was run in the canal or
lateral system during January, except
for one period of a few days near the
end Of the month for stock and do
nestle purposes. Owing the cold
weather and ice this was run with
considerable difficulty, and caused one
break in the Mora canal, which can
not be repaired until the frost is out
of the ground.
Owing to the cold weather and snow
practically no maintenance work was
done during the month, except little
riprapping on the Main canal.
January was a severe month, an I'M
usual amount of snow being on the
ground almost the entire month,
amounting to to inches. The pre-
cipitation for the month was slightly
above normal mostly in the form of
snow.
Practically all farm products ad-
vanced in price. Hay in the stack
was quoted at $3.50 to 81, wheat at
$l6O, and oats and barley at $1.2S.
Field corn sold at $l.40 per hundred.
Several prizes were awarded to exhi-
bitors of corn in this vicinity at the
St. Paul Conn Show. The price on
hogs advanced considerably, being
quoted at $3.50 per hundred with pros
poets of better prices in the near flu
ture.
Construction Report.
Idaho, Boise project. distribution
unit.-The only construction accom-
plished during January was that on
drainage in the Pioneer and Nampa-
M eridian districts. Four electric
dredges were run day and night
through practically the entire month
with good progress. The work &C
SoliiPhSHSu 10 given DIS lOllOWS.
Five-mile characterization for
month, 1887 Gu. yds.; total excava-
ton, 7l,054; linear feet for month,
5,S52; total to date, 9,747; per cent
complete, g.
Wilson drain-excavation for month
l4,225 Gu. yds,; total to date, laps;
linear feet for month. 1000; linear feet
to date, 1000; per cent complete. 8.
Orr drain-Excavation for month,
S5,o4l Gu. yds.; total to late, 55,64l
linear feet for month, 600; total to
date, 600; per cent complete, 80.
West End drain-Excavation for
month. T,30l Gu. yds.; total to date,
1928; linear feet for month. $3.50;
total to date, 1890; per cent com,
plete, IS.
Joseph drain-Excavation for month
5l,343 Gu yds, total to date, 5l,343;
linear feet for month, 6,l00; total lin
ear feet. o,lO0; per cent complete, As.
Elijah drain-EXcavation for month
4,445 GU. yds,; total to date, 4,445; lin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
HAVE YOU Been SICK?'

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and stamina that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health In natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. 1t Is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
NORTH IDAHO POLITICIAN
LOSES DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Thomas T. Kerl Given Award
by Judge Ed. L. Bryan.

Judge Ed. L. Bryan of this judicial
district was the residing judge in
the Kerl divorce suit which was held
at Occur d'Alene. The suit was
brought by Thomas T. Kerl, a wealthy
north Idaho farmer and politician
last March. By the decree of Judge
Bryan Mrs. Kerl is granted a divorce
on cross complaint filed by her
of Mrs. Kerls cross suit were
based ON her showing of cruelty
and on the fact that Kerl endeavored
to sugmatize her as suffering from
paranoa.
By special arrangement Judge
Bryan sat in the case instead of
Judge R. N. Dunn of the eighth jude
ial district and rendered his decision
in Caldwell Friday.
In the division of property ordered
by the decree Mrs. Kerl fares we'll
She is Immediately to be given the
sum of $500 cash, with which TO
procure a home for herself and minor
child Philip, given into her custody.
Kerl must pay the divorce $l50,O00
for maintenance of herself and child
by three mortgages of $4,000 each,
payable in two, four and six years, or
he has the alternative of deciding to
her life estate of the value of $780,
600 with reversionary interest in the
son.
Values of the land to be mortgaged
or decided to Mrs. Kerl are based on
testimony given by Kerl himself in
the taking of evidence. 1t is said he
insisted that his property holdings
were worth but little more than half
million dollars, while Mrs. Kerl
sought to show that her husband was
practically a millionaire.
The Kerls are said to have met for
the first time in the Boise on the oc-
casion of former Governor Brady's in
augural ball. They were married in
Spokane in September, 1902 At that
time he was 40 years old and she was
twenty-six.
Mr. Kerl made his money in farm
lands. 1t is said he owned 10 farms
in Nebraska, besides controlling
lOOO-acre ranch near Chatcolet, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
A Squint Towards Protection. 1"
(Atlanta Constitution DENY

lAtlanta Constitution, Dem.)
Although the war problem is an i'm
portant factor. what we are chiefly in
terested in now is industrial develop
ment. The dyestuff famine affects NOT
only the cotton mills and the cotton
trade. but thousands of industries in
to which aniline colors enter. Through
these it goes back to the producer of
cotton and other raw materials. 1t is
a problem which is literally inter
woven in the very warp and wool of
our vast commercial life. Congress
can and must make possible both the
development and maintenance of this
industry in the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
ear feet for month, 6S5; total to date
635; per cent complete, |.
RICE BUILDING ON KIMBALL
STREET TO BE REMODELED
New Store Room Will be Occupied
by Frank Weaver.

The building at 120 Kimball, now
occupied by the Caldwell Paint and
Wall Paper Co., owned by John c.
Rice, will be remodeled. A new front
will be put in and other improvements
made The building will be occupied
by Frank Weaver Thos. Horshaw has
the contract for the improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Fluff.

Some men uses big words" said
Uncle Eben, "da same as turkey
spreads his tail feathers. Dey makes
an elegant impression, but dey don't
represent no real meat."-Christian
Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

A miss is as good as a mile-a lot
better for kissing purposes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Ford Hicks returned to Ypsilanti
Monday, having been in the city over
Sunday.
Leon Forman was in Grand Rapids
and Hastings this week.
George b. Sabin returned to Bridg-
man Monday. He made sale of some
Of his property while here.
Mrs. l.. +. Trimble went to Lansing
Monday for a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Wilson returned to Flint
with her son, TUG" Wilson, Monday.
Clark Howard of Oakfield is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning in one of his
hands, caused from hang nail on his
finger which began troubling him
few weeks ago. 1t became so serious
and painful that he was taken to the
city hospital by his physician for
treatment. He is out now and thinks
he will be all right again soon.
On last Thursday evening the
clerks at Lincoln's store armed with
a basket Of good thingk1 to- eat, sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. FiD. Lincoln at
their home on Bridge street and help
ed them spend very pleasant even,
ing. The young ladies' furnished
some music and later in the evening
the refreshments were opened and en-
loved. Mr.. and Mrs. Efife6fn have on
~ recently become settled IN their
new location. 80,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

forth the thorough gratitude the fed
Grafton held for the unusually cordial
treatment given by the Battle Greek
citizens.
Battle Creek has way Of extend
ing cordiality to its visitors that
makes everyone feel welcome and also
feel that all that is done and said in
extending the welcome is genuine and
from the heart. The welcome to our
city," feeling is inbred into every cit
izen and it crops out at every oppor-
tunity. The hospitality shown will
not be forgotten by the members of
the federation.
The three days meeting was declar-
ed the best one ever held. The print
ers and publishers received much good
from the sessions and a more lively
interest will be shown by them all
during the coming year as result Of
attending. A much larger member
ship is expected next year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24
PUBLISHERS AND
PRINTERS H ED
SUCCESSFUL MEET

{ Continued From Page One)
flake advertising" and urged high
er level for the publishing business.
He charged them with a great re-
sponsibility, and pleaded for a better
realization of those responsibilities.
Following the talk by Gov. Ferris
addresses were given by DIR. ]. III.
Kellogg, the host, and Mrs. ID. ID.
Ashbaugh. DIR. Kellogg, being small
in stature, was obliged to mount
chair to be seen in all parts of the
great hall. His welcome was most
cordial and he made every member
of the federation feel glad that he or
she was there. The address by Mrs.
Ashbaugh was also much appreciated.
Friday morning the division of the
federation broke up into sectional
meetings. The ladies met at the
Bridge Room of Post Tavern, the job
printers in the Presbyterian chapel
and the daily and weekly sections in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Matters of particular interest to each
section were taken up in each meet
ing and also in similar meetings held
Saturday morning.
Friday afternoon in the general
federation meeting addresses were
given by VIM. p. Nesbitt of Big Rap
ids, w. S. Shoemaker of Chicago and
Jesse B. Davis of Grand Rapids. An
address was scheduled by Arthur
Brisbane of New York, but he was not
able to attend the federation. At the
close of the afternoon session the
members of the federation were taken
in special cars and without charge,
to the great plant of the Kellogg
Toasted Corn Flake company for an
inspection trip, a banquet and the
evenings program. A large force of
special guides were detailed by the
management of the company to show
the visitors through the plant. Every
part of the process of making corn
| flakes, used to breakfast the world,
were shown and explained by the
| guides and after a complete trip the
guests were convened in Social Hall,
where they listened to a scientific lee
ture explaining the processes in the
manufacture of toasted corn fakes.
At six-thirty an Informal model
luncheon was served to the visitors in
the big roof dining rooms. While
they were eating proof of the feder-
alton picture, which had been taken
at the factory entrance, in the after
noon, was shown, to the guests and
orders were taken for them. The
meeting was then adjourned to Social
! Hall and an excellent musical pro-
gram was given, by the Mendelssohn
Club Chorus under the direction of
| Edwin Barnes. Addresses were CIV
en- by John Clyde Oswald CT New
York ON Printing as Creative Art"
and Rev. Thornton A. Mills on "Fid-
dies and Fortunes"
Saturday morning the last sectional
meetings were held and at eleven
O'Clock the last federation meeting
was called to order for election of of
ficers and the completion of unfinished
business. Complete bylaws and con-
stitution were adopted. Resolutions
of no uncertain tones were included
in the complete resolutions setting
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Miss Ruth Scoville Of Grand Rapids
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Guy ID. Weter.
Mrs. w. i. Pope Of Grand Rapids
stopped off for few hours visit with
friends Monday. She had been TO
Greenville over Sunday.
The six grade Tigers of Greenville
will play the six grade Wildcats of
Belding Saturday, May q, near Cen
trial building. Jay Outman, umpire.
The Bedding Implement Co. has
sold Bedding Bros. & Co. Fenden
Horse. Mower for use on their lawns.
Leslie Mitchell and mother, who
have been employed in Hotel Belding
for some time will return to Boyne
Falls. They have made many friends
since their coming here and are cap
able workmen in their lines.
Mrs. z. F. Fox of Ito, Idaho, IS the,
guest of Mrs. +. r. Gambler. 1
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wer-
ner, May 20, nine-pound son, who
will answer to the name of Nicholas
Philip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

,r,, T: r R., Chase was visitor in I0nia
20. f. Webster attended the Michi-
gan Press and Printers Federation in
Battle creek the latter half Of the
week.
Master Frank Murray, who attends
the second ward kindergarten, was
six years old Wednesday and his
mother made fine birthday cake for
the youngsters Of his set at the
school for the occasion. Waters and
teeter- board added to the fun they
had. There was nothing left of the
cake when they got through eating.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hudnutt' Tuesday and a
boy arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cottrell Wednesday, so
reports DIR. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Washburn of
Chicago were the guests of his par
ents' over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and
son, Maurice, motored from Neway-
go Sunday OF visit with the formers
brother, VIM. HI. Bennett, who is very
i'll.
Mrs. Abigail Williams of Madi-
son, N. j., has been retained as must
cal director there at salary increase
of 500.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-24

Next Sunday is banner day in our
contest with Ionia. Let us all make
an extra effort to bring up our at
tendance to four hundred i'm the Sun
day school. There will be special
program and short session as an
inducement
The first Sunday in June comes our
Fourth Quarterly Meeting with love
feast at 10 o'clock and the administra-
ton of the sacrament at the regular
service hour.
In the evening the young people
have charge of the service.
The second Sunday in June Chill
dren's Day exercises at the time of
the morning service.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the evening by Rev. Blair