davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
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4 MAPLE GROVE X
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Literary last Wednesday night was
not very well attended, on account OF
the cold weather. The program was
short, SO everyone tried their skill at
ciphering. A program was arranged
Tor next meeting, January IL. Every
one is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson have
been on the sick list the past week,
Mr.. Doc Judd and Miss Olga Sher-
6erg. were united in marriage last
wednesday in Caldwell. They wen,
to Boise for a short honeymoon, re-
turning home Thursday evening. The
neighborhood extends their heartiest
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Judd
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
and son, Floyd, and Mrs. L. A. Smith
and sons. Seaver and Bruce, took New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Greeley and
family, Mr.. Walter Vogel and Mr..
and Mrs. Sy Mills took New Years
dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mills.
Marie and frankie Kennedy were
on the sick list last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Judd and son
George, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Bee,
son, and George Judd, took Sunday
dinner at Rowland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampson and
family took New Years dinner at the
Judd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mills spent
part OF last week at the Greeley home
Mr.. Martin and family have moved
down near Fargo.
Last Saturday evening New Year
aance was given at Rowland's. A
large crowd attended.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the dance at Cox's in Cald-
well last Friday night.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
and Messrs. Clyde Rowland and Geo
Judd. spent last Tuesday evening a,
Earl Baird's. ~
Jack Walker has purchased the 80
acre farm across from Rowland's and
will move here later. '"N
Last Thursday evening a crowd of
young people called at the Charlie,
tiiampson home and gave Mr. and
Mrs. Doc. Judd a charivari. They
were invited in and treated and
spent the evening playing games. All
had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beeson bav.
bought house in town and Are r,a',
ing it out to Mrs. Beeson's nl,ce
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cox, Forrest
Sox, and uncle and cousin of Caldwell
a''ehued the dance at Rowland's last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

10 change the shape and
color of unsalable brands
to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. but
IL 10 impossible to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobaccol The
patented process pro.--S
thati
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
STATE TO SELL LANDS
WITHIN BOISE PROJECT
Land Board Acceeds to Request OF
Payette-Boise Water Users.

The state land board on Monday
granted a petition filed by the Paw.
| ette-Boise Water Users Association
to the effect that all state lands on the
BOISE project which were described
in the petition, be placed on sale on
or before April l. and that the lands
be appraised at value as low as con-
slstent with the laws and regulations
under which the board is governed.
There are about sixteen thousand
acres belonging to the state. and the
petition stated that these lands a,
present are harbor for rabbits and
other pests. The petition further star
ed that about $3.50 people are mem
aced by these lands in their presen,
condition, and that the petition asked
that they be placed on sale in order
that they might be settled as early as
possible. 80
Commissioner Day was notified RI
this effect. The board wanted If In
derstood. however, that the state
would assume no responsibilities for
any, advertisements which might b.
made by the reclamation service or
otner interested in the matter.
REGISTER Hale presented new form
OF lease designed for agricultural and
grazing purposes, which was adonted
by the board.
State Land in Gem District.
The state land board will enter In
to contract with the Gem IRRIGATION
district which shall provide for the
irrigation OF state lands in that dis
.Iict' the board having determined
mat the benefits which will accrue TO
the state lands will be fully $50 per
acre. The board also decided that bv
reason OF the formation of such a die.
trict and the construction of works
thereof, and by reason of acouir;no
the water rights. that such benefts
VIII be apportioned to each legal sub
Inc contract provides that an an
nuai payment shall be made each vea-
10 the district out of the genera,
state fund, to be apportioned bv The
legislature, the same to be appIied 70
,ne proportional cost and that the
lands shall bear to the whole cost ~
construction until the full am our,
$3O per acre, is paid.
IT VIII be the purpose and object
81 me BOARD to contract to nav to
me district for the irrigation of state
lands the just proportion of cost NJ
construction. and that they shall not
come under the bonded indebtedness
OF the district. or the accumuIat;ve ~
prospect interest thereon.
low DunninR and several SETTLERS
appeared before the board in the IL
terests of the district. III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
X 4 X X X X X X Xxx X X r X X !
= RIVERSIDE !
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Harvey Armstrong, Dave Ulrich,
GEORGE Seitz. Warren Harris and K
w. Kingston shipped a car load OF
wheat from the Traction Company's
station at Sunny Slope, through the
week.
Harold Fields was greatly surpris-
ed by large party Of young folks In
evening. The occasion being his 2lst
birthday. A number of Harold S
Young friends from Fargo drove over
m a covered wagon. An enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games.
DAINTY refreshments were served.
a leap year party was given by the
Misses Ruth, Gladys and Dot Mutcn
at their home, Saturday night. The
girls carrying out their part to per-
lection, by calling for the boys at
their homes with teams and wagons.
| also taking the forward part during
ne entire evening Refreshments were
served and good time was enioved
ny all, after which the girls drove each
hoy home which attentions were ouitr
satisfactory on the part of the bow,
who wish leap year would only come
| oftener.
more often.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Eugene Gallivan, Thurs
day afternoon. A good attendance is
requested as there will be election OF
| officers. "
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peninger en-
tertained Mrs. Peninger's father and
sister. Mr.. Kennedy and Mrs. Gear
mart, OF Cambridge, during the Xmas
Mrs. Edgar Tarwater visited friends
in Parma last week.
Miss Sarah Harris. from near Nam
pa. is visiting her brother Warner
and family.
Warren Aue spent the Christmas
Boise. III
John Hodkinson is drilling a well
Miss Gladys Jordy. from Meridian
VISITED her sister, Mrs Ernst Mulch.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
neld Its annual election of officers Ia Ct
Sunday. Mrs. F. F. Smith was re-.
elected superintendent: Edgar Fields.
assistant and Maude Fields, secretary,
treasurer.
Nellie Tobias. who is ATTENDING
school in Nampa, spent her Christmas
holidays on the ranch.
Mrs. Bucholz and SON, Lawrence
returned to their home in Boise. after
having spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. S. NJ. Aue and family,
Rev. and Mrs. Jones and daughter
OF Sunny Slope attended the clas,
Years eve. Ne"
There was preaching at the Meth
odist church Sunday night.
Mr.: and Mrs. Birdick of Meridian
also Mrs. Birdick's sister. Miss Hitch
cock. of Wisconsin, are visiting with
the Fuller and Merchant families
Miss Edna Bixby of Middleton has
resigned her position as teacher in
our school. to accept a school nearer
her home.
Miss Hazel Kei returned to her
school in Boise, after spending the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. w. H. McCiuskey is VISITING
her daughters, Bessie and Marie, In
Caldwell. III
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
George Peninger Friday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
Saturday night.

Saturday night.
VIM. Nooner and Earl Baird made
a trip over in the Gem District on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Shaffer who has been sick a
long time, is improving now.
Word has been received here that
Jack Walker and family will return
here from California next month and
will make their home in this neigh
borhood again. as Mr.. Walker has al
ready purchased place near the
Maple Grove school house.
Mr.. FRASER was a Boise visitor last
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Smith was on the sick
list last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
X x X X y X \ X X X + 4 = =
X BRIER ROSE +
4 X X X 4 4 4 + X 4 X 4 + + + +

The Brier Rose Home Culture club
held a very enjoyable meeting las,
Thursday with Mrs. Dix.
Mrs. p. J. Collop entertained a,
Nav Years dinner. Covers lwere
laied for eight. One special feature
of the dinner was the nuts, which
were served. The almonds came from
tree growing in Mr.. Collop's ront
yard and were even better than those
purchased at the store. This is the
first year the tree has borne, but we
hope there will be many more such
years Those present at dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges, the Misses
Phronsie and Hazel Bridges, Mr.. VIM.
McFarlane, Mr.. VIM. Momberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Collop.
Mr.. Chas Martin and sister. Miss
Maggie, were Sunday dinner guests
at the ID. Martin home.
The Clemens family spent Tuesday
at the home of Clark Travis in Lake
view.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

do not believe we shall need the
a a..t,:, help or assistance of the Re-
lid said Chairman Fitzger-
a,a, OF the House Appropriations
Committee, in discussing the revenu.
,;o .s proposed by the Democrat
nc majority in Congress. He oupb,
NOT forget the fact that it was Re-.
publican help that put all the good
features in the Federal Reserve Bant
. II was a Republican administra-
non that turned over to the Demo-
ss aNarge treasury surplus which
n mas never since been so large. Re-
publican ADMINISTRATIONS provided re-.
venues venues without levying direct taxes
Ter. ernap Is little advice and assistance
IRON rom, Republicans might not come
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
The People of Mexico.

The people of Mexico NAV h.
grouped about as follows. DC
Lower classes. mostly Indians. wei,
n"o1oe't'1ned, non-combatants, 1000
~. educated and partly educated
persons well intentioned, non-com.
oatants, z,OOO,OOO. Under arms. prev.
ing upon the country, 10000. Svm-
pathizers with and bene6ciaries Of
the lighting factions, 10000 Re-
1ugees in United States, Cuba and En-.
rope; the intelligence and backbon.
OF the nation, including its native
property owners. 10000. Estimate,
total, 100000. ''''''a'ed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

Rhetorically valuable" saws Cor,
E na ST an Sloan of Nebraska, SPEAK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
WEISER WOMAN ASKS FOR
DIVORCE FOR CRIJET,Ty
Realty and Separation Demanded h,
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart. -

Mrs. Myrtle Stewart Of Weiser in.
STUFFED divorce proceedings in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

This climb that Manager baltimore
and his battlers have made would
have been remarkable had they been
playing on their home grounds against
the weakest teams in the league. But,
when it is considered that all of the
games have been played away from
home, against two of the teams in
the league that are recognized as the
strongest, it is nothing short of an
epoch marking triumph standing out
alone in the annals of Western league
accomplishments.
Calls for Demonstration.
1t is an accomplishment that calls
for the greatest enthusiasm ever dis
played by local fans. and the occasion
for making this display could not be
at a more fitting time than upon the
teams return home tomorrow.
pennant winning team would be
the most valuable advertising asset
Topeka can hope to have. Of course,
the team has not yet won a pennant,
and, even if it does, there are many
uphill fights to be waged in the win
ming. But the point is that the sup
port Topeka fans give to the team will
materially affect it's prospects, and the
feeling that the whole city is behind
them and backing them to the last
ditch will make every player more
competent and a more valuable cog in
the wonderful baseball machine that
is bearing the banner of the capital
of Kansas.
The team will arrive in the city to-
morrow at 3:05 over the Rock Island.
number of boosters have already
announced that they will meet the
players with automobiles and glad
hands. But it will take more than a
few boosters to give the players the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
START BIC SHOOT
Third Annual Topeka Gun Club
Tourney Begins Today.
Blue Rock Busters Here From
All Over the State.

With trap shooters here from all
over the state and a number OF pro-
fessionals from other states, the third
annual tournament of the Topeka Gun
club was scheduled to begin this after
noon at 1880 at the club grounds in
Highland Park.
This afternoons program was to
consist of five events of Is blue rocks
each, and indications this morning
were that there would be enousn
entries to keep the traps going most or
the afternoon. Todays shooting was
merely the preliminary to the regis
tered tournament that begins tomor-
row morning at $3.50 and that Will
last throughout the day.
TOmOrrcW'S Program.
Tomorrow's program will be as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

reception they deserve, and Topeka
owes 1t to them to form a parade that
VIII reach from the depot to the ball
park, if such thing is possible.
This articles is written with the idea
of arousing more local enthusiasm and
boosting the crowds for Thursday,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, the only
days there will be games here during
the remainder of the month. Don't
think it is written for any other Dur.
pose.
Topeka on Trial.
Topeka is on trial, before the court
of last resort, and only two verdicts
can be returned. 1t will either be
demonstrated. beyond a question of a
| doubt, that this city is a wide awake
town capable of maintaining a West
ern league franchise, or else it will be
proved that trying to maintain place
in organized baseball is Topeka foIly
savage has produced a team worthy
or support and he has forced the issue
to showdown. With fayora hIe
weather if he does not have 1000 OF
more paid admissions during the next
four days, then he will know that he
IS wasting his time and money irvine
TO keep Topeka in organized baseball
and all Topeka will have ample oppor.
tunity in the future to reflect upon the
city's failure.
But it is freely predicted that such
is not to be the case and that ever
the most optimistic are to be surprised
by the attendance during the remain.
der of the week. Some even predic,
that the city will go ''hog wild" ant
that the park will be unable to ac.
commodate the crowd Sunday. All
Will be the case, and all should strive
! to make it so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

The versatility of Wichita's base
ball fans must be a wonderful thing
Last Sunday while thousand or more
of them were attempting to mob UNI
pires Anderson and Pontius, an I'm
known number of others were busy
picking the pockets and lifting the
watches of the mobbers.
1t was disgraceful enough and I'M
sportsmanlike enough for the Wich-
itans to want to throw the umpireS
into the river because their team
couldn't defeat the Savages- But mix
ing mob violence and dipping at the
same time is about the limit in city
that poses as a civilized and law abid-
| ing community.
But, evidently, in Wichita, the whole
affair was considered great stuff. The
Wichita Beacon thought SO much of
| it that it played up an account Of the
demonstration in the first column on
the front page of the paper in black
| face type. And, in addition, it up
held the lawlessness of it all.
| Said the first paragraph of the Bea-
| con story: 1.-THE climax of what
Wichita baseball fans would stand for
| in the way of poor umpiring was
reached Sunday at Island Park, when
Catcher Gray was called out by Um-
pire Pontius while stealing second
base. Gray was safe by a wide mar
gin, according to the opinion of the
frenZied fans, and when the game was
called a few minutes later with the
Savages winners, a thousand angry
fans surged on the field from the
grandstand and bleachers.''
But surging was not all that the
angry fans did-not by whole lot. To
quote further from the Beacon story:
" To the river with Them shouted a
fan in front of the mob. Give them
a ducking. yelled another, as he
sprinted after the fleeing umpires
other from the rear
And then the Beacon story tells
what was done. Anderson was seized
by a couple of fans and struck a
couple of times before plainclothes
the Beacon story. "Revoivers were
drawn by the officers. Stand back, or
I'll shoot, was the order by a police
man. Go get them!' again shouted
fans in the crowd. The umpires en-
tered the room under the east side
of the grandstand while the angry
fans surged (some more they surged
around the door, jeering and hooting.
And then the story tells about the
UP WOIk as IOllOWS. while the
crowd shouted threats at the umpires
and officers no one was willing to
take chance on being the first man
to enter the room. In the meantime
lpickpockets were busy going through
the crowd of excited fans and when
the excitement died down after the
umpires were carried away in the DO
/ lice car, at least twenty fans found
that they were short their watches,
pocketbooks and other valuables''
| All in all, it must have been a great
demonstration, and the civilized fans
lwho were present - undoubtedly
Wichita has few of them-must
have been highly edited, and those
who have the good name of the Beer
y less Princess at heart must rejoice in
the notoriety received from the in
1 cident.
No complaint was found with the
work of Pontius and Anderson, either
here or at St Joe, and the chances
are that they were right in their de-
icisions at Wichita. But, even If they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
OHIO STATE STARTS.
Oldest Glass d. League Has Prospects
of q Successful Season.

Columbus, Ohio, May 10.-The Ohio
State Baseball league began its ninth
season today with the outlook for the
coming year the best in it's history
It is the oldest class I'D" aggregation
in the country to operate continuously.
It has clubs at Charleston and Hunt
ington in West Virginia; Maysville,
Lexington and Frankfort, KY, and
Portsmouth Ohio.
Portsmouth has the only club that
has operated a continuous franchise
and still retains its membership.
Portsmouth will play at Maysville
today, Huntington at Charleston, and
Lexington at Frankfort.
On May p and 1 3 the openings will
be reversed and Maysville will play at
Portsmouth, Charleston at Hunting
ton, and Frankfort at Lexington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
SaUages Home Tomorrow;
Big Turn Out Expected

has been He
man has from
a tina
oft
a of
the league leaders with standing 1867
pulled o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
Big Merchandise Event.

The most interesting event of
Thursdays program will be that for
the merchandise prizes that have been
offered by Topeka business firms. Inc
prizes for this event follow:
F'irst-Silver carving set, gwen by
Dibble Grocery company.
Second-Shotgun case, given by W.
A. L. Thompson Hardware company.
Third-Silk umbrella, given by Pei
letters Dry Goods company.
Fourth-One banquet ham, given by
Wolff Packing company.
Fifth-Thermos bottle, given by
Klingaman and Hoover.
Sixth-Box of cigars, given by Geo.
w Stansfield, druggist.
Seventh-Gentleman belt. given by
Crosby Brothers Dry Goods company.
]. c. Stewart, J. 7. Taylor and A.
R. Springer, officers of the Topeka
club, have worked hard to make this
years tournament a bigger success
than any ever held by organization,
and from the interest that has been
taken by members of other clubs all
over the state, indications are their
ambition was practically assured.
The Topeka Gun club has the rep
utation of being one of the most pro-
gressive in the whole state. and it is
believed that the 1917 state tourna-
ment will be held here if the local club
goes after it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

St. Paul, Mimi, May 10.-Johnny
Ertle, of ST. Paul. who claims the
worlds bantamweight championship,
scored q technical knockout over
Bobby Burns, of Dallas, Texas, here
in the fourth round of a scheduled
ten round bout. Burns was knocked
down four times in the fourth session
and the referee stopped the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
Trap Tourney at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, May 10.-Charles
Goodrich, a professional, OF chicago,
was high over all with score of 149
out of a possible $50. and William
Ridley, of What Cheer, Iowa, set the
pace for the amateurs by breaking
LAB targets in the opening event of
the Southern Trap Shooting tourna-
ment here. Ridley made a straight
run of 146
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

Umpires Anderson and Pontius
passed through Topeka en- route to
St. Joe for the Drummer Wolves series
that began Tuesday. In discussing the
Topeka-Wichita series, one of them
said: Wichita has a good team, but
the Savages simply outplayed them in
every game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.


Omaha at Lincoln, clear, $3.50 D. M
Sioux City at Des Moines, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
Wichita at st. Joseph, cloudy, 3:15
p. m.
Topeka at Denver. clear. S:15 p. m.
National League.
Boston at Chicago, clear, D. m.
New York at Pittsburg, cloudy, 3:15
D. m.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear, 8
p. m
American League.
Chicago at New York, cloudy, $3.50
p m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50
p m.
st. Louis at Washington, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Cleveland at Boston. clear. s:15
p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City, cloudy, 8
o. m.
Toledo at Milwaukee. cloudy. 3
p. m.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis, cloudy.
3 pm.
Louisville at St. Paul. cloudy. 8
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

New York, May 1O.-Young Ahearn
of this city outfought AL Mccoy of
Brooklyn, claimant of the middle
weight championship, in a ten round
boxing contest here Tuesday. Ahearn
weighed $50 pounds and Mccoy 161 "
pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

Totals =
%Batted for Reynolds in seventh.
%*Batted for lack in ninth.
*%*Batted for Kaufman in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
Summary: Two base hits.Kruger, Mon
Reynolds, Kelleher. Home runs-Reed:
Miller. Bases on balls-Off Hall, L; off
Kaufman, / Struck o9t-By Reynolds,
pitcher-Cochran. Passed balls-Zack, ..
Hits-Off Reynolds, II in Z innings; off
Kaufman, in innings. Sacrifice hits
Cochran, Tydeman, Monroe, baltimore.
UmpireS-Ryan and Kane.
Other w. l.. Games.
At st. Joe-Score; H E
Wichita - 900 Dol O00-1 2
st. Joseph. 020 10 O0&-4 6 2
Batteries-Pate and Rapps; Patter-
son and Block.
AT ,Des Moines-Score: r H E
sioux City ....o1o OOs so1-s 8 2
Des Moines ..1O2 O31 000-7 IA 6
Batteries; Gaskell and Livingston;
Killeen, Musser, Baker and Breen.
i At Lincoln-Score: R H E
Lincoln 49,. 700 200 OO*-2 6 1
Omaha ...010 900 000-1 8 0
| Batteries-Gardner and Rohrer;
| Merz and Kruger.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
| IN. B. Unless otherwise noted games
are played at home of second named
| team.
r. H E
Cincinnati. 10
| Chicago. g 16
Batteries: Mitchell, Schneider
Schulz and Clarke; Seaton, Pierce and
Allen.
-
R. H. E
New York. ..13 16
Pittsburg. .............. 8
Batteries: Tesreau, Benton, Mathew
son and Rariden; Harmon, Jacobs
Hill and Gibson and Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-10

Their Economy.
But your fiance has such a small
salary; how are you going to live ?"
"Oh, we're going to economize
We're going to do without such a lot
of things that Jack needs"-Buffaio
Courier.