davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-12
.0'CONNELL CONFESSION
CALLS KING SLAYER;
TEST PEDDLER'S STORY
Officials Want More Light on
Crime for Which Sticlow
Was Sentenced.

AUBURN. N. ". Aug. i:.-wardcn
Rattigan OF Auburn Prison declined
to-day TO permit any ono 60 500
Clarence O'Conneii. the prisoner
whose confession led to tho arrest OF
Irving King In Pavilion. In correction
with the murder OF Charles H. Phelps
and Margaret wolcott. VConneil
had made a confession which places
all the blame on King. but there arc
said 70 bo discrepancies In his story
a. compared with tho sts,ements
made by other convicts.
LITTLE VALLEY. n. T.. Aug.
i?.-District Attorney Knickerbocksr
OF Orleans County has tried In vain
to get tho original copy OF tho alleged
confession OF Irving King, who Il
sid TO have admitted that no and
Clarence OConnell. an Auburn pris-
oncr. killed Charles II. Phelps and
Margaret wolcott. for whose murder
Charles T.. Stielow 10 under sentence
OF death.
Mrs. Grace Humiston OF New York.
who has been trying To secure new
trial for Stielow, had the confession
and said " would bc delivered to tho
lawyers. who will argue at Rochester
on Aug, % for u retrial.
There was open skcpticism as TO
Kings confession among Orleans
County officials here. although they
said nothing would be left undone to
test its genuin"neSs.
Mrs. HumI3ton left for New York
to-day and Us said to have taken
Kings alleged confession with her.
District Attorney knickerbocker re-
fused the request OF Sherin Nichols OF
Cattaraugus County and the detec-
lives to hear Kings story from the
prisoners own lips, declaring no
would take no action until the orig
inal confession was delivered to him.
ALBANY. Aug. is.-Gov. Whitman
has ordered an extraordinary special
term OF the Supreme Court 10 he held
In Rochester Aug. es to dispose of
n motion for an order to show causo
why new trial should not he grant
cd inAthc case OF Charles r.. Sticiow.
undcS sentence OF death at Hing S,nv
for the murder OF Charles n. Phelrs
and Margaret Wolcott. the httpr's
at West Shelby. Orleans
Justice Adolph J. koJcn-
beck has been designated to ho'd the
term.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
MILITIA AFA|lURE
|SDEDUCT|ONf FROM
LESSON ON BORDER
Amy Experts See 80 Po,silIl.
liy Of RellEfieiencyE E1cep,
by Compulsory Service.
MANY OFFICERS RESIGN.
Thousands Of Men Seek lis
chargeS-Many Have Rela.
lives Dependent on Them.

V.s,,INaroS A.. q. r,,...
.,.,-,-.- -. =.
''"'' '""''' w. ""''''s'' "''
'"p training VIII arise from the bof
der militia situation, In the opinion II
army msn to-day. Secretary Of Wa,
u,ke, ,,r,...., .t,,..t, ,.,,.,-
IN "th. univ.,..i ,,n,i..,t.,,, o..
Viz, ,hou.. n. 81, ~. ~.
form.a M. o,in,o. =. A.
,,,inin.
Iia ..,a IN. ,,,,,. .., A.
horde, h,. ,on.n, ria. - ,a 80
bu, would no, ,,v..I r., r. .''
Army ou,,.,, n,w.y., .,,, a.. A..
son. Include tho conc,u.,on ma, an.
militia sy.,.m 4. o,iv ao ,o .o ,.,
cent. .u,c,.n, ana that A. ,,.,,. an
unfair burden ON tho few.
Militia otfle.r. ara ..ca,,,. ..rv,,.
by re.irn,nr daily Abou, ..v.,,y-
five have ou,, I'm tho las, thru. x..l.
An,,,..,,on. a, a.. ,u.n o. =. =.
usv.a ,-o,, n.,,.. 49, -, -,
.h,v ,o .,vs,., ,,on.a,, p.... !,
h.v,r. .,,h .,n,,,.,,on. ,.n,,,.,,
ana ,hcv nro,ah,y uiu n. ,,,,r. ,i,,
nv S.,, I,
Mean,ime ..,o,ai .,mv man ia
ol.rss ,rnnl,v ,,ouvn ,,,ya,.i, %
a.y ,h., ~. ,,,,,,,.,v .,.,.,, 10.
,hown ,ha, a 4. ,n.,,,c,.n, mi.
.,a,.m.n, ,,.y "a, A. no ro,,.,,,,.
on tho .nI,i, q, ,,a mon I'm, 4. . err
m.n,.rv an ,h. .v.,.,r ,,,..a ,,,,h
nou,,os' b.sca ON ,.rv,cc nv IN, ,cv
v,,h h,rh nav ,or ,ha nixh.r o,r,c.r.
RI. un,vsr..I ,r.,n,r, .ch.m.
.,mv man ..v a. a..,,n.a ., ~,
n,...n.A hx an. ,h,r.,r. mar =, ,,.
,,,,,,,a ,,h.r ,,.v r.,urr h.,u. -.
..v.. - a.. ,.., ar, ,...,,,, :.
no, 80, ., ror. ,n.n On. nmn,.s,
..u,,. ...,,,..,.. - -. A. 80.
~ a.. ....,.s -. V a..,
S..--
~. -. a.. .s,.. s...
,v.,.r. ,..,, .,..,.-,. "...s "s
The evening world., 1916-08-12
CITY FERRIES LOSE TIME.
Clocks Removed when Department II
Demanded "Pay tor Advertistnw."

The Municipal ferry houses and boat $
have lost their clocks. This total '1oss
Of time" resulted from an order by
the peparmer, OF Docks and Ferries
that the firm OF Benedict Brothers. a
Broadway house which for thirty. five
years has supplied the clocks FREQ OF
charge, must either pay 500 u year for
he advertising privilege afforded by
the clocks or remove them.
The firm took the clocks out.
Tho firm says tho sea bell clocks In
tho ferries were put In two years ago
t = cost ef $50 each. and that a man
was paid sioo year TO regulate them.
The evening world., 1916-08-12

basis ,hs, N. army V eess.ss, ,a.
suFss sa-asa,s rfosisisa 90 snr
samisf - ifvaps snd ne saahiua "
n.ss tgs.es- a. The l.oFa.s ssaasnas
is ~, ssp.eisd a. create ssr 80
aircui'iss
N1 Dsrartsnsui oraeiais insist the,
ths nsr ofasfs sfs -itssui gthss ole
niacanos sAa sfs not sSnnss,ss ~tsa
ths siiasliss I.yssa The ssss
The evening world., 1916-08-12
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON SOMME FRONT
FAIL, SAYS PARIS
London Also Claims Success
on line North ~
I'oziefes.
LIGHTING AT vERDUN,
Crown Princes Forces Driven
Back IN the Vicinity OF
Ileury.

PARIS. AuG IA vigorous s,tAoi
north ~ Hem wood vas undsrtAhsr
last niThi by tho oermsns Ths w.l
Once statement ~ to-day says tb,
assault vac checked. The German,
sustained appreclabis iossss IN thei,
attack.
Following Is the test of to.dsys 70
port from tho French War once
North ~ tho somme our ,roops
made u-. ~ thu nirht 20 organize
their new front our rsconnoltrinx
parties penetrated the wood east
Of Hem Station. where they found
the bodies of numerous Germans.
Toward 0 o'clock In tho evening
tho Germans attempted TO mako q
vigorous counter attack on tho
quarry north Of Hon Wood. which
was captured by us yesterday.
'''' s'eoeN With'Eou unuor our
ilro and cost them appreciabls
losscs.
south OF tho somme. after .
violent bombardment. tho enemy
delivered attacks against La Mai
sonottc. Our curtain of nre caught
the waves Of mon engaged In thu
assault and forced them back into
their trenches.
"On tho right bank OF the Msuso
tverdun fronO We advanced dur
ing tho night In the region south
Of the Thiaumont work In the re-
gion OF Fieury two German at
tacks, delivered respectively about
. o'clock at night ana . o'clock In
the morning against our trenches
In tho village and our positions to
the northwest. were entirely re-
pulsed. Tho artillery struggle con-
tinues very active In tho soctor
OF vaux-Chapitrs and Cheaois.
Northwest Of 81. Mihiel and In
Lorraine. near Vehs. German pa
trolls wore received with rife nre
and dispersed. leaving some dead
on tho field"
LONDON. Aug. IA strong infan.
try attack was delivered last nigh,
by the Germans on the somms from,
north OF PoSieres. According to ar
announcement from the War Ocnos
to-day this attack was repulsed with
heavy losses TO tho Germans.
Tho text OF to-day's War onico re.
port In a. follows;
The enemy renewed his efforts
TO recapturs trenches We lately
wrestsd from him on the high
ground north OF Posisres by dc.
iivering a strong infantry attack
yesterday evening. supported by
heavy artillery IRE. This attack
was repulsed with heavy loss. and
nowhere did he succeed In pisro-
Ing our positions.
Elsewhere along the British
front there was no change"
BERLIN. Aug. l2,-French troops
a wood northeast OF Hem,
IN II series Of vigorous attacks north
of the Somme last night. but other
attacks between Maurapas ana the
Somme broke down under German
Are. the War Once announced this
The statement reported strong
British attacks between Thiepval
and Foureaux wood with hand to
hand lighting about 0uilliment
North OF Orvillisrs and near Poxieres
al enemy attacks were rspulssd.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
Lot. OF s,orax. butter and E.~.

WASHINGTON. Aug, ls,--creamery
butter held In cold storage plants
throughout the country on Aug. 1
amounted to S1,oSs. s.o23 pounds, a slight
Increase from the amount 80 held last
year. and eggs totalled t.7s7.lsS thirty.
ssss.. sstss ssss:a ss:aly ~ s,Vss VSsssS'~' " As's'
The evening world., 1916-08-12
Danes Take Up Sale Of Island.
COPENHAGEN. Aug l2.-The Dan.

VVPFNHNVFN' NUH' IE'-Tho Dan-
ish I.andsthing or senate. on motion
oi Its President. o-day decided to re-
solve itself into committee to consider
the hill for ratification OF tho cession
OF the Danish West Indies To the
United States.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
TWO PLANS WE'RE PRESENTED
Bv MEDiATORS.

Tho conference between the Board
and the Big Four" ended at Ills
o'clock. At Its conclusion Judge
Knapp. speaking for the Bosrd. said:
I'VE have been In conference for
more than an hour and In that time
we have given the representatives OF
the brotherhoods all our reasons for
believing that there Is no other way
OF settlement but by arbitration. We
have, therefore, formally suggested "a
the brotherhoods and the 600 chair
men present, that they seriously con-
slider our suggestion to arbltrate."
Two plans were laid before the
brotherhoods by the medlators. The
nrst. and preferred one. was for a
Joint invitation to President Wilson
by the managers and employees for
the appointment of an arbitration
commission. The other was for gree.
ment by both sides TO the appoint
ment Of a commission OF fourteen,
four to bs selected by the managers
and four by the brotherhoods, tho re-
naming six TO be chosen by the eish,
aforesaid.
With the termination OF tho ses-
sion with the mediators. the railway
representatives went into secret ses-
sion TO consider the propositions
made to them.
Tho attitude of the brotherhoods 8
was clearly set forth IN a statement
by Chief Engineer Stone this morn.
Ing when he said:
I'VE will refuse arbitration unless
the mediators will come to US with a
statement to the effect that the rail-
roads will grant the eight.hour day,
That concession. I believe. makes US
hesitate about refusing arbitration
outright"
The evening world., 1916-08-12

Brooklyn.
A similar notice appeared In the
Mt. Vernon papers. but this stated
that he was survived by his wife,
Sarah Whitenack Snyder Of No. 1877
Elm Avenue. Mt. Vernon. This
started an inquiry which brought out
that no had three homes. one In Mt.
Vernon. another In East Orange ana
the third in Harrison.
After the funeral Mrs. Snyder OF
Mt. Vernon took an inventory OF what
was left to her by her husband. She
found In u note book the address at
Harrison. She demanded possession
OF the property and when the Mrs.
Snyder who lived there refused to
give II up. began suit.
Lucinda Pabst Snyder. who Is known
In Harrison for her work for charity
and the churches, holds the fort in
the home from which the Mount Ver-
non woman wants her ousted.
Il lived with Mr.. Snyder for more
than twenty-five years." she said to-
day. Il met him in Trenton. and
when We were married We had only
moved to Harrison and began house,
keeping. My husband told me no was
a carpenter. He began TO build and l
was his helper, not only al home but
at his work. ! carried lumber, sorted
bricks and ran errands on my bicycle.
When labor was scarce ! painted our
rooms, varnished the floors and pa
pered the walls. Yet he left me- with
out u cent. while his other wives. who
helped him spend his money. are to
get $50 a week. But by and by Mr..
Snyder's increasing business called
him away from homo moro and more.
l did not distrust him.
eHE'LL FILL HIS GRAVE WITH
BROKEN Dishes.
But once l accused him Of loving
other women. He flew into a rage,
took his walking stick and broke
every dish in the house. l cried. That
was all ] could do. have saved
those broken dishes. and II lose my
suit ! Will open his grave and give
| Of the dishes"
Mrs. Lucinda Pabst Snyder thsn
admitted that she know at one time
her husband maintained a homo In
Irvington, q suburb or Newark; an :
other In Harrison and a third in the
exclusive section OF East Orange,
~ wonder n tho Mount Vernon wife
10 the same woman l hoard he had
married In lrvington. One winter q
night long ago trudged through the
| snow knee high over to Irvington and
saw my husband with woman.
| followed them to New York and we
| had an encounter on Fourteenth
Street, brought my William. home
by the hair Of the head, All ifemed
we'll after that Vptii he told nae his
business Wss % lsIUo 10 could opjy
The evening world., 1916-08-12

on LEST - SeuAd aStielss sds
SsstissA In The World will -
Ustsd 81 The wosta's xAfssna~
Ten Darsas, eulitses DsiidiAo
AreaAe, Park 9swy Wesido
Cptswn Once, ussthwsst eers
Der 3Sth %. aad f3reaAvAyp
Worlds Harlem Offica 400
West i25th st., and worid'o
Brooklyn Office, 2o2 Wsshlngs
ksa ~, Bsookiyp, for 10 days
lellewtas -tAs psastiss a "
The evening world., 1916-08-12
KEPT THREE WIVES
NEARBY FOR YEARS.
NONE SUSPECTED
CONTINUED from First PaEe.l

S:.s,f s.s.1 Il. aa'tS:, ;Ss ,:. :.d r u" as,L ~ va,,
s 3. ssn. o. f ss w:f fSs: f ,oIsss aI.:S,Ssa ssa
NJ; kisSo tndCe, r. and a. N. He u
Baldwin Il Orange. aud the brothes. Dol.
snyds. forurry " OranSs but nov ol
The evening world., 1916-08-12
SITUATION
TENSE AS MED|ATORS
FAIL TO WIN MEN
Continued from First "ascJ

notice. that's all. The announcement
OF strike would be ,elegraphed 20 the
local chairmen at once and the chair
men attending these conferences would
leave for their districts at once.
Ten hours after the expiration OF
the twcnty-four hours ~ grace. the
10000 railway men In the East would
he cut. II would require about week
To get all tho others out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

1t is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due to uric
acid in the system are entirely eradi-
Gated. A remedy, called "ANURIC'
has been discovered by Dr. Pierce in
his hospital practice, which he be-
lieves is thirty-seven times more po-
tent that lithia, and is the cause of a
drainage outward of the uric acid
when it comes in contact within the
body. 1t will ward off backache, head
ache and the darling pains and aches
of articular or muscular rheumatism
of those diseases which are caused
by too much uric acid, such as govt,
asthma, sciatica, or sore. stiff. aching
joints.
When the kidneys are weak or dis
eased, these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently. and the
poisons are carried to all parts of the
body There follow depression, aches,
and pains, heaviness. drowsiness, irr-
liability. "ANURlC" prolongs life be-
cause old people usually suffer from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il y
X BRIER ROSE 4
4 4 4 \ 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \

The Home Culture club met Thurs
day at Mrs. George Runciman's. At
the meeting the ladies decided to
hold a cooked food sale Saturday July
|, at the Pure Food store.
Mrs. John Corbett and children OF
Weiser are in the neighborhood visit
ing relatives and friends.
They expect to remain in Caldwell
until the Fourth.
Albert Sherman is workinp for Geo.
Runciman.
Mrs. E. L. Shaw and children left
will spend the Summer.
Mrs. w. A. Douglass spent Sun
day in Caldwell with Mrs. Northum.
John Allen of Emmett is visiting
at the Clemens home.
Mrs. Claraby and children Of Fl.
Collins, Colo, are visiting Mrs. Clar-
aby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dix.
Olivia Meador spent Sunday at the
Andrews home in Speedway.
Edyth Ellis who has been visiting
at the Clemens home left Thursday
for Spokane and Seattle where she
will visit before returning to her
home in Detroit, Mich.
MIR. Blakley's parents OF Kansas are
visiting him this week.
Mrs. A. j. Mccormick and Rober
Powell were dinner guests at the
Runciman home Sunday.
| John Clemens, Payne Ranken o
L.akeview, John and Bartlett Allen o
Emmett were dinner guests at tht
Clemens home Sunday.
Will McFarlane of Melba spent iron
Thursday till Saturday with his mo
Their Mrs. Collop.
Mrs. Crew spent Monday with Mrs
Brooks of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver and Donal'
and Mrs. Murphy and Robert and MI
Mrs. George Mccormick of Roswell
called at the Runciman home Sunda,
afternoon.
Robert Mccormick was guest a
the Clemens home Friday evening.
Ardith Scarth of Deer Flat spen
Saturday and Sunday with Eva Rob
inson.
A number Of the Brier Rose peopl
are attending the Chautauqua meeting
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

Boise, several days last week
Mrs. ]. F. Wilson. Misses Levally
and Wilson also Franklin Wilson, of
Nampa, motored out to the Kingston
ranch, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Amesbury is attending
the Chautauqua in Caldwell.
Florence McClung was Sunday
dinner guest OF Ruth Stilwcll.
Miss Criner left for Boise last
Thursday, after spending several days
with Miss Kel
Grandma Mcintyre celebrated her
eighty-hrst birthday Saturday the oath,
at the home of her son, J. F. McIn
tyre. Many of her children and grand
children were present among whom
were A. w. and ] F. Mcintyre and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floy Mcintyre
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Still
we'll and family, all of the valley, and
also Mrs. Bell of Greeneaf.
Mr.. Kendall of Lakeview visited the
Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
"ANURIC"
The Latest Discovery in Medicine
Why Suffer from Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism?

hardening and thickening of the walls
of the arteries. due to the excess of
uric acid in the blood and tissues.
DR. Pierce, chief physician at the In
valids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, has been testing this
wonderful medicine for the relief of
overWorked and weakened kidneys,
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he determ-
ined to place "ANURlC" with the
principal druggists in towns where
people could get this ready-to-usc
medicine
"ANURIC" is not harmful or pos-
oning, but aids nature in throwing off
those poisons within the body which
cause SO much suffering, pain and
misery
If you want quick relief buy it now
or send DR.. Pierce l0c. for trial
package, or $lOO for full treatment.
This will prove to you that "Anuric"
eliminates uric acid from the system
as hot water melts sugar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
OUR TREASURE

: There's a lovely little treasure
Treasured in our hearts for wears,
More beautiful than gold or silver,
Yes, more beautiful than all and
dear,
Tender, Loving, kind and helpful
Ibis blessed treasure of our hearts
And her loving kind advices
From our hearts shall never part.
But this treasure is taken from us,
Why, we cannot understand.
Its bourne all pain anr anguish,
All the suffering of this land
And now, peacefully is resting
In that beautiful golden strand
Where the angels of God are sing
Praise and Glory to the lamb.
The vacancy of that home treasure
Never, never can be filled.
God gives us but one mother,
And that loving voice is stilled.
But we shall be reunited
And that treasure loved so long
Shall have its place in home life
In the ever lasting throrg.
But while we are grieving for this
treasure,
And must say good bye, we know
She is happy with her loved ones =.
Reunited and we hope to go,
AS we'll preparedto meet our master
AS this treasure of our heart
Then all will be reunited
In our home and never part.
So farewell, sleep on dear mother,
We know now you are at rest,
Gone from all the pain and sadness
Ever more thou shalt be blessed:
Now this treasure is Gods treasure
And will shine there all through years.
From this blessed loving mothers
God has wiped away all tears.
Now the only thing that's left us
mother
Is the memories kind and true,
Are those blessed little kind acts
SO often done by you
The life for us will soon be over
We too, sometime must say hood bye
We hope to all be ready.
We are coming bye and bye.
When we meet in that blessed har
Dor.
Trouble and pain all passed away,
In the home prepared by Jesus,
We shall live through endless day
There to sing his loving praises.
Shout and sing ever more
GLORY, glory to the highest,
Shout and sing for ever more.
Contributed. Published in appre
citation Of Mrs. Ragain)
Boats, picnic grounds and dance a
Lake Lowell, July 4th. Special rates.
6-3(
DIR. F. M. Cole and Mr.. Fred Hart
| enbower were Boise visitors Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

der age and not having obtained his
parents consent.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith received word
Saturday of the death of her mother.
She was preparing to leave for her
mothers home, but on receiving the
message, she decided not to make
the trip. The mother resided in Hi
nois
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Davis went
to Boise the first Of the week TO sisi;
two of Mr.. Davis, brothers who are
with Company G. in Boise.
Mrs. F. II. Fisher entertained at a
shower in honor of her sister-inlaw
Mrs. Albert Darling at the home OF
Mrs. Darling's mother last Friday at
ternoon. About sixty ladies were pres
emit The new bride was the recipient
of number Of beautiful and useful
presents. Ice cream and cake were
served at the close of the afternoon.
Paul Campbell left Sunday evening
to join the militia.
Lawrence March and family mo-
tored to Boise Wednesday afternoon
Charles Vogt has been in Jerome
the past week attending camp meet
ing OF the Free Methodist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X FARGO !
X X X X = X X X X X X X 4 X

Mr.. Stuart of Nampa is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Charles Burdick was pleasant
ly surprised last week by the arrival
of her sister, Miss Robinson.
The Chautauqua has been we'll at
tended by the Fargo people.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Ulich made a
business trip to Caldwell Thurday.
Once more were the forces drawn
up in splendid array, once more were
the guns trained and volleys of words
fired in rapid succession during Mon
day night school meeting. Fond hopes
for a centralized school, in connect
ion with districts 70 and 80. were
blown TO atoms and supporters of that
proposition retired before the on
slaught OF superior numbers. Their
machine guns opened hire and moved
, down opposition to an earlier pro
posal to bond the district for $2,OU
and build an annex to the schoo
house. Probably the hottest fighting
| is now over and the stray shots only
indicate temporary guerrilla methoo
of comeback that will soon kill It
self.
c. P. Ulrich and family spent Sun
day in Riverside visiting his brother
Mrs. Stella Eidemiller and Orvill'
made a trip to Caldwell last week,
Sunday evening services are to b'
suspended here to give every one ;
chance to attend the big tent meeting
at Roswell.
The Junior Endeavor society is Civ
ing a Night Cap social Friday eve
ming
Mrs. MCGEE was called to Caldwell
last week to serve on jury.
The c. |. Pearson family have beer
enjoying the stop-over of their bro
ther-in-law who is on his way tt
the coast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
X X X X X X X ;. x x X 4 + + 4
X DEER FLAT
~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il 4 \

Harl l.. Fisher had a morrow es-
cape from death Monday morning.
While moving hay derrick, the arm
of the derrick fell striking Harl across
the head and neck. The young man is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected from such a serious accident.
A number from here attended the
Chautauqua.
w. P. Holton has purchased the
Huston lumber and coal business OF
G. N. Flemmons He has moved the
Hitson store building from Appleton
and will use it for an Office.
Services were dismissed at the Illus
ton church Sunday evening as most
OF the congregation wished to at
tend the Chautauqua.
Charlie Rose was excused from mill
/ tary duty on the account OF being I'M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
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Mrs. Cal Johnson and daughters,
of Payette are visiting with Mrs.
Johnson's daughter, Mrs. H. c. Flint.
f. Bass is planning to leave this
week for Rockwell City, Iowa.
The cottage prayer meeting was
held Tuesday evening at the home
of w. T. Posey.
Mrs. A. E Harper, is visiting rela-
'tives at Rockwell this week.
Mrs. Trieste Harris of St. Anthony
is attending the Republican convention
in Boise and came down for a few
days visit with her parents Mrs. A. J
Breshears and her many other rela'
tives in this community.
Mrs. Frank Muter spent Sunda,
visiting her husband who is enlisted
with the Idaho National Guards.
Rev. L. A. Garrison is in Roswell at
tending the Mills-Huggins evangelism