davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
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Mr.. and Mrs Roy Beason, former
" of this neighborhood, but now liv-
ing at Payette passed through here
Monday enroute to visit their sister
who lives in the Gem District on
Snake river.
Mrs. Murphey and daughter from
Amarillo, Texas, is visiting with Mrs
Murphey's mother, Mrs. Bartlett.
Mrs. White has been nursing at the
Reith home in Wilder, returned to
her home Sunday.
George Feltwell attended the re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
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Mrs. ]. l.. Hitson lett Monday noon
for her home at Malta Bend, Mo. Be
fore leaving Mrs. Hitson subscribed
for The Tribune so as TO keep in
touch with her friends here.
The ladies aid will give an ice
cream social on the church yard at
Huston Friday evening August rs.
Ice cream and cake will be served
All are welcome.
The gold medal contest under the
auspices of the w. c. T. u will take
place at the church at Huston Friday
evening, August Is. The following
contestants viii take part: Murine
Hadsall and Pauline Garrison of Mid
dleton; Mildred Tucker and Eunice
Trotter of Greenleaf; Goldie Blakley
of Caldwell and Glen Davis. The
young mems Glee club will furnish
music for the evening.
G.. w. Smith made final proof on his
homestead Monday. w. H. Cutter and
F. b. Farris were his witnesses.
Miss Margaret Rose spent Sunday
with friends near Lower Fair View
Roy Shelp and VIM Hoshaw re-
turned from their Nevada trip the first
of the week.
Luther Wells, Supt. of the Idaho
Anti-Saloon league lectured at the
Huston church Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Cooper expects her
father and mother TO arrive from
Kansas the last OF this week for an
extended visit here.
Miss Marion Clark had as a week
end guest Miss Alta Marks of Cald-
WELL
w. H. Davis and Clyde Myers are
building silos on their ranches. N. f.
Refs expects to make one soon on
his place.
Mrs: E. Nelson entertained the w.
c. T. U. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Clark is visiting this
week with friends in Parma and Big
Bend, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Smith had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. f. P
Jessup, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrand and
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Commerford who
motored down from Boise.
George and Flossie Vogt celebrated
their birthday Sunday by entertain
ing some friends at dinner.
Two thrashing machines started up
in this neighborhood Monday.
]. w. Cooper reports 65 bushel of
wheat to the acre. There is quite an
acreage of wheat in here and with
the fine market price of wheat at pres
ent, the outlook is very encouraging
to the farmers.
Grandpa Dolarhide is staying with
his grand daughter. Mrs. Corn near
Midway for the present.
+. l.. Rose has been adding modern
convenience to his residence. A we'll
equipped bath room being the princi-
pie convenience.
Rev. Lamb filled the pulpit at the
NJ f. Church in Caldwell Sunday
morning.
The Oelleian family visited with
friends at Greenlcaf Sunday.
The beautiful ordinance of baptism
was administered to FIVE candidates OF
the Community church Sunday eve
ming about six o'clock at Snake river
Prof. Ireland and family were visi-
tors at the n. f. Rees home Monday
| afternoon.
A male quartette composed of Ho-
bart, Lawrence, Albert Darling, Gler
and Paul Davis sang two numbers al
the church at Huston Sunday evening
which were greatly appreciated.
Rev. and Mrs. Rice and Luther
Wells were dinner guests Sunday eve.
ming at the J. W. Cooper home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
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There will be a meeting at the
school house Monday night, August
18th, to vote bonds for the erection
of a new school house. At the meet
ing held last Tuesday night, the
bonds were defeated on account OF
no new site having been named. At
this melting committee was appoint
ed to look up a suitable site within
a radius of one half mile from given
point.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will take supper on the bank of the
Snake River, below Mr.. Stilwells,
Friday night.
The Good Time club met with
Sallie Mitchell, last Friday afternoon
After the meeting, ice cream and cake
were served, after which all enjoyed
a good swim in the Snake river.
Lawrence Buckholz went to Cald-
we'll Saturday night for medical at
tention. While stacking hay the hay
fork ran into his foot.
S. S. Tobias. who has been quite
ill for the past week is able to be up.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Wednesday
afternoon.
! H. A. Ireland made a professional
call in the valley Tuesday morning.
Miss Gladys Allen of Boise, is
spending the week with Ruth Still
well.
Maggie Buckholz of Boise. is visit
ing Mrs Eugene Gallivan.
Floyd Mitchell, Eugene Gallivan
and c. c. Tobias shipped hogs from
Caldwell Friday.
A birthday dance was given at the
home of Bert Mulch, Saturday night,
in honor of Harold's twenty-firs'
birthday. About fifty people were
present and all report good time. Mu-
sic was furnished by the kessler boys
from the Dry land country.
Hay fever is popular disease In
this neighborhood at present.
Mrs. Floyd Mcintyre who has been
il for the past month is able to be up
and around. -,
The marriage of Miss Emma Wy
giant of Nampa and Oscar Mason Of
the vicinity took place on Tuesday
August first Rev. Rice of Caldwell
officiating. The bride was teacher
in our school last year and the groom
has ranch in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weiner motoree
to Boise, last Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
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Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vanderhoof
and Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Preston spent
Sunday over the upper end of the
Gem district and paid visits to the
Lockwood and Calkins homes.
DR.. Zeigler left Tuesday for a bus
mess trip to Payette.
Earl E. Cox was a guest at the
Schenck home Sunday night. He was
on his way home at Mahogany Noun
tain to Caldwell to attend to matters
connected with the settling of his
fathers estate.
E. S. Friend was business visitor
in Caldwell the first of last week.
w. H. Schenck made business trip
to Caldwell Saturday.
Roy King was over from Nampa at
tending to business matters here
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. S. Friend and small daugh-
tiers, Geneva and Annabel, left Monday
for a visit with friends and relatives
in Payette.
DIR. Thos. C. Cosgrove went to
Nyssa Tuesday to do some dental
work.
Lewis Smith has his wheat crop in
shock.
Earl Pegram, Jeff WEIGH and Clair
Benham are working in the section
crew.
Titus Rainier returned Wednesday
from Sweet to help with the second
hay crop at the Robert L. Orr ranch.
Mrs. Frank Kipp and daughter
Miss Letha, visited at the Schenck
home Tuesday and returned to their
home in Caldwell that evening.
Ed Smell came over from Nampa
Wednesday and spent few days here
looking after his ranch property.
Mrs. Hugh Travis and Miss Alberta
were guests at the McMeans home
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mitchell, bookkeeper for Cup
pies Mercantile Co.. of Caldwell, was
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Ida ScLenck visited at the
Lewis home Tuesday.
George Ramsey our local blacksmith
had two of his toes badly smashed
one day last week while shoeing a
horse.
A four four load of young people
from Central Cove passed thru here
Saturday evening on their way to
Jump Creek canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were
week end uests at the II. ID. Putney
home in Roswell.
Charles Kunse left Thursday eve
ming for Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Travis and
Miss Alberta were Sunday dinner
guests at the T. f. McMeans home
Merle Crifield is in Boise visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Omar Tracy.
Nix. and Mrs. John Meyer drove to
Claytonia Wednesday.
Engineer Guy MCGEE was over
from Caldwell Friday attending to
business matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Freeburn and
children were out from Caldwell Sun
day and spent the day at the Tony
Freeburn home.
Misses Helen DAVIS and Marjorie
Tracy visited with Miss Opal Calkin'
Thursday.
Mr.. Nelson, father of Mrs. A. B
Boeck arrived Tuesday from Denve1
for a few days visit. Mr.. Nelson II
a candy manufacturer.
Mss Annie Adams visited with Mis-
Alberta Travis from Thursday unit
Saturday.
! R. A. Mcdowell and J. S. Fleshe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

am a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for the Office of sher-
if. If nominated and elected l prom
Use an honest, economical admins
traton of the affairs of the Office and
shall enforce all laws without fear
or favor
JOHN S. SHUMATE,
Nampa, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted at the
time of the death, and at the funeral
of our son, Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville f. Fritts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-11
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Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Bailey were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
Ludell Whtcmanwho has been Wis
iting her aunt and uncle in Long
Beach, Calf, returned home Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12

land states and in New York. Bur
linaton and Winooski in our own
state will profit by the change, as the
big mills in the latter town, employing
many hundred hands, are controlled
by the American company. The Ar
lington mills in Lawrence, Mass, and
the mills in Methuen also made adj
vances at the same time. 1t is under
stood that this increase in wages will
extend to mills II Fall River and MAN.
other localities within a short time
The advances already noted put the
pay of the textile operators ON the
highest basis ever known in the indus
try. Orders for war material have
made the mills very prosperous the
past year, and il is only fair that in
this contingency they should deal gen
erously with their employees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12
THOMAS 3. REED.
An Important and Stirring Chapter of
Political History Recalled.

Political History Recalled
Samuel W. Mccall 5 Life of Thorn
as B. Reed . gives on admirable pen
picture of a man whose character and
public services will always stand out in
strong relief against the background Of
our American political history in the
years when such history was made
1876 to 1900. There is nothing of hero
worship in Mr. Mccall s record Of the
career of his longtime colleague in the
national house of representatives. He
simply gives a plain, effective sketch
of the man as he was and of the
things which he did. To many men
now in middle life it will be of interest
to renew their memory of that stirring
time, in January, 1890, when Mr.. Reed,
as speaker Of the house, made his ia
nous ruling in regard to counting q
quorum for the transaction of business.
The work of the house was completely
blocked, as had been the case so many
times before, under both Republican
and Democratic rule, by the tactics of
the opposition to any given matter of
legislation, by refusing to vote when
their names were called, and so making
it appear that there was no quorum
present. Mr.. Reed determined to ignore
/ * the presidents of century, to
which he had himself heretofore as
scented, and put an end to such OBJ
structive methods.
The issue was finally drawn when a
resolution from the committee on elec
tons in contested election case
came in awarding the seat to a Republi
can. When the question of considera
ton was raised the roll call showed two
less than quorum present, members
of the Democratic opposition having
refused to vote Then came the crisis
and Mr. Reed s memorable ruling.
'Instead of ordering the roll to be
called again, Reed calmly said: The
chair directs the clerk to record the
names of the following members pres
ent and refusing to vote: He then
proceeded to name a number of lead
ing Democrats who were present wher
their names were called and who re
Trained from voting. At once the hous,
was in an uproar. There was an explo
sion as violent as was ever witnessed
in a legislative body. His course was
determined and revolutionary. For {
considerable time the tumult stopped
the business of the house. Reed re
NAMED unruffied, and when the nois
would for a moment subside he would
add to his count of Democrats presen
and not voting.
After the noise had subsidized SUI
ficiently for the speaker to make
connected statement he proceeded t.
state the questions to the house: TIL
chair treats this subject IN orderl.
fashion, and will submit his opinion
to the house, which, if not acquiesce'
in by the house, can be overruled al
an appeal taken from the decision Fl
then proceeded to state his opinion. H
,held that the constitution contemplate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12

sentatives viii be better understood by
those Of our younger generation if we
quote Mr. Mccall s description of his
personal appearance and bearing:
:" He had a massive figure. re stood
about six feet two inches in height, and
weighed probably 275 pounds. His eyes,
under great arches of brow, were hazel
and were large and brilliant. They
were such eyes as one rarely sees and
stamped him Enthusiastically as a man of
genius. He was bald, and his head and
race were Of such type as to lead
Henry Irving to say that he looked like
the Stratford bust of SHAKESPEARE. He
spoke slowly and with a slight drawl
His voice was powerful; he rarely made
a gesture; his sentences fell from his
lips III faultless form, but as if they
did SO of their own accord. There was
that in his look and manner, sometimes
called magnetism, for want of more
! definite term, which commanded the
attention of the house and quickly es-
tablishcd his sway over it even under
circumstances the most adverse.
To complete the picture there should
be added the man S spontaneous native
wit, his biting sarcasm when attacked
/ by his political foes, and his readiness
IN instantaneous repartee which ha,
rarely been equaIed. All these qualities
are fully remolded IN the extract,
which Mr. Mccall gives from Reed ::
i speeches in the house and before pub
/ lie assembleges elsewhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts 10 Flush Out
Your Kidneys and Neutralize IT.
ritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder eakness result
from uric acid, says q noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where It often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, oblipinG
you TO seek relief two or three times
during the night. The sufferer is in
constant dread, the water passes some
times with 2 scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is difficulty
in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call II.
/ because they can t control urination.
I While 1t IS extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this Is really
one Of the most simple ailments to ov-
/ ercomc. Get about four ounces Of
+ Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
! take tablespoonful in q glass Of wa
/ ter before breakfast. continue this for
/ two or three lays. This will neutralize
the acids ia the urine so it no longer
is q source OF irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act nor
mally again.
/ ,'ad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and IS made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and IS used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to- urinary disorders caused
~ ulIc acid irritation. lad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and cause no bad
effects whatever
Here Won have pleasant, efferves
cent lithia water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12

The presidential primary in Vermont
May 16 is going to be a cumbersome
affair. The favorites on the Republican
side are undoubtedly Hughes and
Roosevelt, but neither is likely to give
written consent to the use of his name,
and this means that the names will
not be printed ON the ballot If man
wishes to vote for Hughes or Roose-
welt he must write in the name of his
favorite. By getting up a petition of
800 voters-a pretty easy matter-it
would be possible to put on the name
of Henry Ford or some one of the so
called favorite son candidates. 1t is prob
able that the name of Woodrow Viii
son will be found on the ballot, as he
has already given his consent to its
use in Ohio and other states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12
The Real Issue With Germany.
New York WORLDLY

Accompanying the denial by the Ger
man government that none Of its sub
marines or warships attacked the pas
senger-carrying channel steamboat
Sussex is a statement that regarding
the steamers Englishman, Manchester
Engineer, Eagle Point and Berwindale,
no blame attaches to Germany
In opposition to the disavowal in
the case of the Sussex must be placed
the testimony of various witnesses.
more or less trustworthy, and the fact
that Germany's submarine activities
of late have been conducted with fran
tic rec klessness against friend and foe
alike. The German foreign office de-
ponds for its information upon the
German admiralty, and the admiralty
has no means of knowing what is done
by its lurking submersibles aside from
the report of their commanders.
Having raised the armed-merchant-
man issue, Germany now has an excuse
| for every outrage at sea except when
/ 1t chances to sink liner contrary to
its repeated promises. If its victim
does not ''attempt to eseape,' it is
said to 'otfer resistance that cit
carrles guns, that ''it is a trans
port, that lit has munitions
! aboard, or that Its crew is made up
| of reserVists-' These pleas answer
Tor every atrocity from the torpedoing
! of hospital ship to the blowing up
of a trawler.
! While the German denial as to the
/ Sussex must be received with su h
outward respect as usually aecompan-
les diplomacy, the authorities at Wash
ln9tol are not likely to forget that
submarine warfare began and has con
tlnued IN brutal disregard of humanity
and law. government capable of re-
plying to our inquiries relative to the
knglshmal, Manchester Engineer, Ea-
gle Point and Berwindale, all assailed
without warning, without knowledge
as to their real character and without
regard to the safety of those on board.
that "no blame attaches to Germany. ,
might easily in some subtle fashion
find itself innocent in the matter of
the Sussex, whatever its guilt.
The fact with which we have to
deal is that submarines are sent forth
, by Germany to prey upon neutral as
well as belligerent commerce.; that
their murderous work is the principal
glory of the German nation at home
: and that in the very nature of things
, when concealment is desirable deep.
sea tluggcry of this kind can never
be checked up to certainty By any
I body.
? Accepting the statement from Der
: lin for what it is worth in the way Of
self-exculpation by notorious offend
er, the American government must
nevertheless consider very carefully
the conflicting evidence at hand an,
reach its own conclusions. 1t is de
dealing with outrages that are contin
IONS and comprehensive. The SUISSE,
, furnishes but a single count in the in
Il dictment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12
T. III r. C. o DE- S III

The Goldfish is coarse, salt-rising
animal which grows near Boston,
Massachusetts, and is eaten in an alb
soIbed and dihgent manner as far
west as the railroads go. Great dill
genee is required in eating Goldfish
which has not been thoroughly shred
ded, as it consists almost entirely OF
long, compound bones which cannot
be swallowed without causing feel
ing of deep personal annoyance.
The Goldfish has fascinating h s.
tory. 1t was discovered by two of the
Pilgrim Fathers who went fishing on
Sunday and caught an adult Goldfish
with a spoon hook, eating of the same
soon afterward. Their impressions of
the Goldfish are not obtainable, as they
were found on the beach few days
later considerably defunct. This affair
aroused an unreasoning prejudice
against the Goldfish, and for years the
serving of the succulenf Goldfish bali
was considered greater crime against
the laws of the colony than thinking
out loud in a grove which nobody else
had vcntured into.
Personally, the Goldfish has little or
no refinement of character, and will
eat anything from a cold chisel to a
carp. 1t is fond of the Little Neck
clam, which it swallows, roof and all
Yet nobody ever heard a Goldfish com
sr4Gz 49, .IProtected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12

South Hadley Falls was excited re
Gently over the alleged discovery of
oih a. second sensation took place
Sunday, when one of the town officials
discovered traces of oil flowing across
the sidewalk near the Mt. IIolyoke
college buildings. The mystery was
unraveled when it was found that a
careless householder had started home
from the corner grocery with leaky
can and the oil, following the attrae.
tions of gravity, flowed from the can
and left traces for some distance along
the concrete walk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-12
Those Chances Missed.
(Claremont Eaglc.)

Hindsight is SO much clearer than
foresight! just suppose, for instance
you had bought a few hundred dollars :
worth of analine dyes Is months ago
and held them in storage now. Your
profit might be 500 per cent, possibly
5000. Or suppose you had purchased
a few shares of [. S. steel at the out
break Of the European war-wouldn t
that be rather nice to have Just now.
or even nicer to sell? Or again, if YOU
had acquired an old sailing vessel or
tub-or slice of some American ship
ping or ship-building company s securi-
ties-what a happy world this might
be for you today. If you didn t do any
of these things, console yourself with
the thought that money is the root of
all evil and probably you are BETTER
off without too much of the root.