davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
DR.. COLE ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR
POPULAR CITIZEN RESPONDS
TO DEMANDS OF FRIENDS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
THAT HE WILL RUN,
Details of Views and Platform Will
be Given the Public Later in Cam
paign-Dr. Cole is One of the Best
Men in the Community in Every
Respect-Should be Elected.

DR.. F. M. Cole, one of the leading
physicians of this city, and a man
active in the social, commercial and
civic affairs of Caldwell, announces
that he will be candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for state sena-
tor. DR.. Cole is one of Our most pub
lie spirited citizens and a man of great
force of character. If elected he will
prove one of the best and most effici-
ent men Canyon county has ever sent
to the state legislature.
1t is expected that DR.. Cole will
have the practically unanimous sup
port of Caldwell and tributary terri
tory. He has become a candidate at
the solicitation of the business and
professional men of Caldwell and OF
the farmers living near this city.
While his election will necessarily
mean loss financially DIR. Cole has
consented to become a candidate.
Later DR.. Cole will announce def
nitely and specifically his position on
every issue with which he will have to
deal as a member of the legislature.
He will also make known the things
he will try to accomplish for Caldwell,
Canyon county and Idaho. He be-
lieves that the people have a right to
know exactly where he stands and is
perfectly willing that they should
know.
The announcement is not made with
a view of starting campaign at this
time but simply that the people of
the county may know that he will be
a candidate. In due time DR.. Cole
will give out all information concern
ing his candidacy and purposes.
Statement of Candidacy
DR.. Cole stated yesterday. in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from The Tri-
bune as to his candidacy:
Il have decided to become a candi-
date for the Republican nominal ton
tor state senator subject to the action
OF the Republicans of Canyon county
at the August primary election. |
have been urged to become a candi-
ferent parts of the county, friends in
whose judgment l have the utmost
confidence. | have received pledges
of support from a great many. Ali of
this is highly gratifying.
II believe that every citizen is in
duty bound to do his share of the
public work. While the state senator
ship is a great honor do not believe
that any one can accuse me of selfish
ness nor Interior purposes in becoming
candidate for this Office. I have a
few ideas on matters of legislation
which I believe will, if enacted into
law, be of the greatest benefit to the
public / shall do my utmost to look
after the legitimate interests of my
constituents.
"At later date will give the pub
lie my views on all issues which can
come before me if elected"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
First Baptist Church News.

The regular social of the church
will be held next Wednesday evening,
February %. at the church. A careful
ly prepared program will prevail
throughout the evening. Everyone is
cordially invited to be present.
The young mems class will be ten
dered a banquet Friday (to-night) a,
the church. by the Superintendent of
class succeeded in getting out all OF
their members to the sessions of the
school and SO won the reward which
the superintendent set before the
school. The time set for the banquet
is eight o'clock. Don't forget the
time and place, fellows.
Next Sunday morning at 1850 the
pastor will speak. using as his sub
iect. "The Birthday of the Church.
The past few weeks, the pastor has
given some helpful points in his morn
ing sermons in regard to the work oil
the church and every member ought
to be present at these services so that
the most can be made of these careful,
ly-prepared ideas In the evening a,
7:30 the pastor will continue his ser.
les of sermons upon Fundamental
themes by speaking upon the subject
God; What is He? A Person OF
Nature?" Everyone in the city ant
vicinity, and especially the men, ar,
invited to be present and hear thes,
truths expounded.
The bible school of the church viii
meet promptly every Sunday mornin,
at 1890 o'clock. Mr.. B. G. Skidmor,
is the superintendent and he requests
that all pupils of the school be pres
ent at this time. also bringing witt
them one new scholar Our school /
growing but as yet we have not reach
ed the 200 mark.
B. Y. P. U. at $50. Florence Greer
president. Topic. How to put tn
Bible into Life" Miss Kathryn Darl
leader, All young people of the SO
ciety and the city are invited to b
present at this time.
Regular mid-week prayer service o
Thursday evening at 7:30. 1t has bee
rightfully said that this service const
tutes the dynamo of the church. S
everyone is invited to be present.
An invitation goes out to everybod
to be present at all of these service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
ADVANCE WATER PAYMENT
PLAN IS RESCINDED
Reclamation Commission Hastily Re-
calls Objectionable Mandate.

Settlers on government projects will
not be required to pay their water
charges in advance this season as was
recently ordered by the reclamation
commission. The order to this eff
feet has been rescinded.
The new ruling, which was sent out
in the form of a circular letter to
which Comptroller Rryan's signature
was attached, drew forth vehemenent
protest at the February meeting of di-
rectors of the Payette-Boise Water
Users association. Resolutions con-
demning the advance payment plan
and ordering protest sent at once to
headquarters by night letter. were
passed.
Protest Wired In.
Over the names of President Kelm
and Secretary Girard of the associa-
ton the text of the resolution was
forwarded by wire to Washington
Since Comptroller Ryan's name was
attached to the circular. criticism of
the plan was in a measure directed at
him. From the answer received it
now seems that he was not to blame
any more than other members of the
commission.
1t now appears that the order was
considered ill-advised and rescinded,
even before the protest from the
Boise project was received in Wash
ington.
Advance Payment Dropped.
In reply to the message sent from
here Secretary Girard is now in re-
ceipt of telegram from First Assis-
tant Secretary of the Interior Jones.
This reply reads as follows:
Circular 533, issued by authority
of all members of the reclamation
C commission, was amended February S,
ment water service charges"
This news will be received with re-
joicing by settlers on the project,
many of whom saw a serious condi-
ton facing them, were it necessary to
pay water charges twice within
period of five months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
Receive Palmer Buttons

Eleven pupils of the Washington
school received the Palmer buttons
that are sent out by the A. N. Palmer
penmanship people to the boys and
girls who write the first twenty-five
drills of their system with good mus
cular movement. Those who had
their work accepted are Daisy
Roberts, Jennie Merritt, Ralph
Gowen, Elmer Raymond. Noble Dixon
Fay Stoffer, Tom Welsh, Glenora
Fisk. Minnie Hoffman, Eleanor Post
lethwaite and Beryldine Garten.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18

Miss z. FAY Fowler and Miss Daisy
Beatty delightfully."- entertained the
Westminster Guild at the home of
Miss Fowler Wednesday evening. The
new officers for the coming year were
elected at this meeting.
Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Wallace OF
Boise, old time friends of Mrs. Holt,
accompanied by Mrs. Madeline Rey-
nolds. visited Mrs. Holt Thursday of
last week.
The Forward club will give their
annual dance on the evening of the
22nd at the Armory. Refreshments
will be served by the club.
Mr.. Amos Aten. from somewhere
in Canada, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. F. L. George of HALEY. a SIS
ter of Presley Horne. is here for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Doan left on
Sunday for six weeks visit in Los
Angeles.
day from a visit of several weeks. in
Iowa.
Miss Florence Tenney was a Boise
visitor SATURDAY. of last week.
Mrs. Holt entertained the Stick
Frau Monday afternoon.
I Raymond Price was in the city from
Parma Wednesday.
Mrs. King Brown visited Mrs
Schnabel Saturday
Superintendent Clifford was Boise
visitor Saturday.
Fresh meats of all kinds. Gates
phone 25lF2.
| Mrs. T. S. Jackson spent Saturda,
in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18

Miss Thaleia Gates asked few OF
her teacher friends to help her honor
Saint Valentine on Monday evening,
at her home on Dearborn street. a
pleasant evening was spent with
thimbles and conversation.
The Junior leap year party given at
the high school gymnasium was chap
erond by Miss Edith Huff and Miss
Alice Reed. The Juniors reported a
very good time indeed
Suds AND M B sss y Gt sf
as was also Mr.. M. G. Mcconnell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
What It Will Do.

The Washington school Parent
Teachers meeting on Tuesday the
END, the program of which has been
prepared by the teachers of that
school, which was published in The
Tribune last week, will begin prompt
ly at 2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. who have
conducted the Colorado for the past
two years. have sold the rooming
house to Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Keough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will move to
Meridian.
Chas. Crews this week moved to
the Polo ranch west of town having
rented the place for this year. Mr..
and Mrs. Keough are moving into
town.
Jesse Shaffer has purchased the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Udick at
1902 Dearborn street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Udick will move to Pueblo, Colorado.
Mrs. Frank has returned to her
home at Portland after a visit in
Caldwell. the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Sibbald
The Parent-Teachers' association
meeting will be held at the Lincoln
building on the afternoon of Thurs
day the oath of February. beginning
at $50 o'clock.
J Mrs. Brown, organizer of the Ladies
of Maccabees. left last evening for
Pocatello after spending a month In
| Caldwell.
Mrs. c. 0. McArtor took advantage
of the fine spring weather to pay a
visit to Boise Saturday.
] Mrs. Louis Schnabel and her mothe,
Mrs. Jones. of Iowa, went to Boise
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
M'GINNIS DISCHARGED AT
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Walla Walla Man Could Not BIZ
Proved Guilty of Charge.

Wiley McGinnis, arrested at Walla
Walla. charged with issuing fraudul-
ent checks in Caldwell. had his pre-
liminary hearing in the probate court
yesterday McGinnis was discharged
for lack of evidence.
McGinnis was alleged to have Is.
sued checks in this city without funds
in the bank. One check was cashed
by Messrs. Cakes Bros. At the hear.
ing yesterday no one could identify
McGinnis as the man who cashed the
checks. w. A. Stone appeared for the
defendant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
ROAD DEMONSTRATION
TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY
Albert Fry of Evans. Colorado, Will
Show His Machine.

Albert Fry of Evans, Colorado, is
in Caldwell. Mr.. Fry will give pub
lie demonstration of his road drag in
Caldwell Saturday afternoon to which
the public in invited. Mr.. Fry is ac-
companied by George A. Hodgson,
county commissioner of district No. 3,
Weld county, Colorado. The county
commissioners, road overseers and
farmers are urged to see the demon
stration.
Mr.. Fry states that the Fry Road
Dray is the most scientific road drag
and grader combined that has ever
been placed on the market. In its
construction. the highest percentage
of efficiency and durability that can
possibly be purchased for the price,
have been placed on this machine.
1t is the complete solution of the
good roads problem, as by its use you
are continually building up the roads,
cutting down the cost of maintenance
and keeping the highways in an ideai
condition.
What 1t Will Do.
With the Fry Road Drag one man
and four horses can float from fifteen
to twenty-five miles of road in one
day, filling in the low places and con-
veying the soil from the gutter to the
center of the road.
1t will fill in chuck holes and wheel
tracks and will put the roads in a
smooth, oval shape that will facilitate
perfect drainage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18

complished fact next September, the
result can easily be foretold when it
is remembered that the normal Re-
publican majority in Idaho is esti-
mated to be $4,000.
The great success of the Lincoln
Day banquet. not only in the number
in attendance. but in the enthusiasm
displayed, is regarded as a favorable
omen for Republican success in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued We'd
nesday to the following couples:
Charles Irving Murray and Jennie
Catherine Gasnell, both of Nampa.
Arthur L. Pauls of Boise and Anna
r. Rhodes of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
CAKES BROS. HAVE
NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY

Cakes Bros. have a novel display in
their windows this week. To one leg
a pair of trousers is suspended keg
of nails weighing 108 pounds-a con-
siderable test to prove the anti-rip-
ping qualities of this particular brand
of pants. One rip brings in the pos
SCISSOR one dollar, button coming off
will net ten cents. etc.-all guaran-
teed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18

Mrs. w, ] Ross went to Boise last
Tuesday. from which place she left
Thursday morning for Pueblo. Colo
She expected her husband to meet her
at Denver. They will make their
home in Pueblo, where Mr.. Ross is
engaged in business.
Miss Marguerite Scott accompanied
her father who was visiting her from
Adrian, Michigan to Boise Boise las,
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. Shelby have
made arrangements for the placement
of trapeze. swings and teeter boards
al the Washington school house.
Miss Florence Tenney paid a visit
to Boise Saturday.
Misses Alice Reed and Athelia Gates
ate Sunday dinner with the N. Case
family. ~. Ut
ryn Campbell spent Saturday in
c. ]. Seiber of Greenleaf was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Anna Burns was dinner guest
Of the w. P. Lyons family Sunday.
Dr.. w. f. Waldrip Of Parma was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Fred Hartenbower was Boise
G s. Faurot of Weiser was in the
city Thursday.
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
Republican Convention at Twin Falls

A Republican convention will be
held at Twin Falls April 20 for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican national convention which
will meet at Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-18
Tea For Mountain Home Teachers.

The visiting teachers from Noun
tain Home were given farewell tea
bv Miss Burns at her kor.c at the
residence of DIR. and Mrs. Farrer Or
the bolevard, Sunday afternoon. There
were persent the Misses Buchanan.
Watts and Charlotte Steeleman from
Mountain Home, and Misses Steele
man, Reed, Farrer. Mrs. Miller and
Mrs Farrer. A few musical selections
rendered on the piano by Miss Uldine
Carten were an addition to the pleasure
of the occasion. Several of the guests
accompanied the visiting teachers to
their train Immediately after the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

fire might start is allowed to accumu-
late.
In addition to the usual firc-pro-
lection facilities found in up-to- date
factories the Franklin company
maintains chemical engine, fire
pumps and apparatus, and we'll
drilled fire patrol ready for police
duty In ease Of emergency Frequent
fire drills make II possible for all the
employees To vacate the plant IN loss
than threo minutes
At the Franklin works a hospital
for treating first-ald ana even more
serious cases In charge of a company
physician and surgeon ana assistants
Prompt reports on AN mishaps is in
sisted upon by the company, for !,
Is recognized that trivial wound may
eventually lead to a serious ease OF
disability II not taken care of az once
Important results have been oh.
tanned from this accident prevention
work at the Franklin plant Thcr,
has been a material decrease In tn,
number Of persons injured, In spit,
of the fact that occurrences of a clas.
not previously recorded as accidcnti
are now recognized as such.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

w T.. Gordon of the Exchange Ma
tional bank purchased model II
four passenger Chandler roadster
from the Federal Motor company
this week
The Federal Motor company de-
liVered a new passenger Chand-
Ter roadster to the Riverside Western
oil company last week This makes
two Chandler roadsters now In use by
this company.
j. \. Cooley purchased a fiVe-pas-
senger Chandler touring ear from the
Federal Motor company last week.
w. f.. Montgomery of Haskell. Okla
purchased a four-passenger Chandler
roadster and a seven passenger tour
Ing car from the Federal Motor COM
pany last week.
of new Twin Six Packard roadster
purchased from the local Packard
agency last week.
Thomas Gilcrcase has received de-
livery of "a new model II Twin Six
four passenger Packard roadster
=. c. walker, jr., is the owner of a
Packard Twin Six passenger
touring car, purchased from the local
Packard agency last week.
Il. l.. Yoakum has received delivery
of a new Twin Six four passenger
I
gone to Kansas city and other points
in Missouri for few days and is max
ing the trip overland i'm his new car.
The l0l Taxi company has received
delivery of another Packard limou-
sine, which was purchased from the
local agents some few weeks ago.
j. VI. Call, Studebaker dealer at pix
| by, delivered Il siX-cylinder, series IS,
studebaker, to j. w Allen of BiXby,
| Tuesday.
G. Il. A. Smith of Broken Arrow
| purchased "A seven passenger, six-cyl-
inder new series is, Studcbaker of
Welsh McNulty Motor company. Mon
day, and left with his family to drive
to Junction City, Kan, his old home
for Christmas.
c. L. Knight and T w Montgomery
purchased new passenger
Studebaker of Welsh Nc Nulty Motor
company this week.
Warren BoyG purchased a seven
passenger Studebakor of Welsh-Mc
Nulty Motor company Monday This
makes three Studebakers for Mr.
Boyd.
c. A. Vaughn, postmaster Of Sa
pulpa, placed an order with Welsh
McNulty Motor company Monday fo
one of the new series IS, siX-cylinde
Studebakers.
Levi w. Jones of Sapulpa is tn
proud owner of a new siX-cylinder
seven passenger Studebaker. pur
chased from Welsh McNulty Moto
company.
|. ]. Widener OF Sapulpa is tn
proud owner of "A new three passenge
Studebaker roadster, finished I'm GU
metal gray, which he purchased fror
Welsh McNulty Motor company.
Welsh McNulty Motor company un
loaded five carloads of the new serie
IS Studebakers this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
AUTO SHOWS WILL
BE BETTER ATTENDED
Bigger Show, More People,
More Sales" Says George
a. Kissel.
NEW YORK FIRST IN SALES
January 6 to 13, Then to Chi
cago for Week Beginning
January 27.

tBiggcr than cyer-more people
more sales" is George A. Kisscl's tcrso
prophecy regarding the annual ma
N<nal automobile shows which will be
in full swing within the next few
weeks.
New York, which always sets the
show ball rolling, will welcome its
"motor bugs to the Grand Central
Palace on January and continue to
do so until the 18Th.
Chicagos stately coliseum VIII
house practically the same exhibition
for a week beginning January 27.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, San Fran
cisco, St Louis, cleveland and other
/cetnsrs Of population will fall in be-
tween and behind until early in
Mach. when the Boston show, one
OF the most important VI ALL will
come in for the wind-up.
There will be some strange cars
shown this year-new makes as well
as new models of the old makes, but
the chief progress to bc noted will bo
in body refinements..
one of the developments in the in
dustIy during 1916 that will be strik-
ingy manifest at the shows is tho
we'll .lgh universal adoption by manu-
faotIrcrs of the combination summer
and winter body. Sticking closely I,
the official definitions of the Society
of Automobile Engineers, these can NJ
longer be grouped under the con
vCnient word "Convcrtiblc".
The :. A. f.. says that convert
ible" ear Is a closed with a completely
demountable top. The type with :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
ANXIOUS TO GET IN PRISON

TOPEKA, Dec 16.-H. G. Horner
of Wilburton, Kan, wants TO go to
the penitentlary But he doesn't
want to commit a crime in order to
get there. In a letter to Governor
Capper he says:
IL voted for you both times. | am
going to ask you "A favor which Will
surprise you assure you that | de-
sire it with all my heart. If there is
any possible way by which | may be
admitted to the penitontiary without
committing a crime for the purpose,
| implore you from the very depth of
my heart to admit me. Pardon some
one If necessary and let me work out
his sentence. There Is no secret about
this. 1t may be published to the
world. ! want to go. Please grant
me this favor if you possibly can.
will try to be model prisoner And
you will win my heartfelt gratitude.
Horner doesn't tell why he Is maxi
ing such an unusual request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
AT 1917 AUTO SHOW
Greatest Attendance in History
of Industry Predicted in
New York.

With but four weeks remaining be
fore the doors open ON the seven
teenth National Automobile show at
Grand Central Palace in New York.
ON Jan. D, speculation * rife over the
probable attendance at this lca.ing
event IN the automobile world. Each
year, with the increased interest In
motoring, the crowds that have
1ammed the exhibition building have
been greater, with the high-wutcr
mark being reached last season when.
according TO a report made by :. ~
Miles, who manages the New York
and Chicago shows for the National
Automobile Chamber ok. Commerce.
incorporated, there were $4,000 paid
admissions to the New York event
rms represented an increase of about
81 per cent over the attendance for
1915.
That even this remarkable attend
ance VIII be- surpassed at the forth
coming show is the belief Of those
/ who are in close touch with the au-
| tomobile situation II would not be
surprising II the 100000 mark was
passed during the week that the latest
creations Of the motor world are on
! display at the Grand Central Palace
this season. Those who believe this
attendance likely base their prodic-
tion chiefly on the always growing
army OF automobile enthusiasts who
/ while never owning car. are motor
/ lists in the making. consistently keep
ing IN touch with the introduction
of new cars and the mechanical
changes in the older makes. alway,
with the idea in mind that some day
they Will be in "a position to own one
This show has become so popular
with motorists, particularly with au'