davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
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Mss Edna Perkle of Provo, Utah
spent several days the past week with
Miss Kate Olsen.
The Good Cheer club met with
Mrs. William Allison Thursday al
ternoon with Mrs. Allison and Mrs.
i George Mason as hostesses. After
a business session refreshments were
! served. hTe next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Garvin. Roll call
to be answered by current events,
! Mrs. Waite spent July 4th at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. l.. S.
Ollie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood and baby
have been spending the week at the
Gordon home.
Mr., and Mrs. George Milliner are
the possessors of new Ford They
spent July 4th in Boise initiating the
new car.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Clancy of Mid
dleton spent Monday evening at the
Thomas ranch.
Misses Laura Beckstead and Ra-
chel Wells spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting with Mrs. Charles MILL
ner
Miss Hilda Shaffer is spending the
week visiting with friends in Parma.
A number of friends spent July 4th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Searlcs,
among them were, DR.. and Mrs Cue
Of Caldwell, T. J. Allison, w. S.
Davis. {. A. Scott. VIM. Weick, and
their families and Mr.. and Mrs. Han
key, the chief feature of the day be-
ing basket dinner.
Mrs. H. A. Reed and Mrs. Bert
King spent Friday with Mrs. Walter
Thomas.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and children
OF Dixie were week end guests in our
neighborhood visiting relatives and
friends.
Thrty-five of Bart Thomas little
friends came in and surprised him
Saturday afternoon, reminding him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

standard herbal system tonic, (both of
which now come in tablet form for
convenience of carrying and taking).
"Annuric" is now being introduced here
and many local people are daily tes-
titying to its perfectness.
When you have backache, dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed natures
warning. 1t means that you are
victim to uric acid poisoning. Then
ask your druggist for "Anuric" and
you will very soon become one of the
hundreds who daily give their thank
full endorsement to this powerful
enemy of uric acid.
If you have that tired, worn-out
feeling, backache, rheumatism, neu-
ralgiia, or if your sleep is disturbed by
too frequent urination. get DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets at drug store, full
treatment $l.00. or send 10 cents for
trial package to DR.. Pierce. Inyalid's
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
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BRIER ROSE \
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Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and family oil
Odgen are visiting at the Pons
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quniss and Clarence
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Clemens home.
Mr.. Joseph Robinson made bust.
mes trip to Boise Tuesday.
Mr.. Won Washer of Caldwell was
in the neighborhood Tuesday.
The Misses Olivia Meador and
Martha Rice spent Saturday and Sun
day at Central Grove, the guests oil
Mrs. Ford.
Bartlett Allen of Emmett spent
Monday night at the Clemens home.
Mr.. Leavitt, Tuvila and Noel spent
the Fourth in Boise.
Brier Rose welcomes new baby
son. at the Postlethwaite home.
The Home Culture club held a
cooked food sale at the Pure Food
store Saturday, a neat sum being
cleared
Rev. Runciman and Miss Alexander
went to Boise Thursday.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Anne
Clemens and Mrs. O. L. Duggan en-
tertained the College girls at the
Clemens home The girls brought
their fancy work and at the close of
a pleasant afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served.
Georgia Andrews of Speedway spent
Thursday night with Alvia Meador,
Charles Martin attended the Far
mers' picnic at Wilder the Fourth
The Simmons family spent the
Fourth at Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

ice cream there were some races by
the boys and then ball game.
Fishing attracted the attention OF
several; and the rest attended the
ball game. The orchestra played sew
eral selections in the afternoon. In
the evening the young folks enjoyed
a social on Recess lawn, after games
were played refreshments were serv-
ed. All felt that they had a good
time and spent very enjoyable
Fourth.
Several parents and their children
attended the demonstration held by
the University Extension Department
of Idaho, Monday evening Miss
Willis and Miss Hoover gave short
talks, afterward the children enjoyed
few games.
Ed Lobb came over from Deer Flat
Saturday where he has been working
all summer and is guest of A. B.
Lewis.
Mrs. Henneberg and sister, Miss
Mildred Lewis were callers at the A.
B. Lewis home Sunday afternoon.
William Labb is home again from
the Deer Flat country where he has
been helping in the having.
George Smartz had a gang of men
cleaning the Canyon Hill ditch last
Friday.
Quite number attended the month
ly sales day at Caldwell last Monday
from Canyon Hill.
Those attending the Boise celebra-
ton were Mr.. Smeade and wife. H. H.
McGrath, D. B. Myers, Paul Jack
son, Ray Bliss, w. F. Labb and daugh-
ter, Jim and Ed Labb and the Rigley
girls and Andy Myers; they report a
big time and large crowd
Tom Henneberg is expected home
some time this month. He is in Kan
sas City at present.
Walter Rogers of Marbel Front was
visiting his uncle and aunt A. B.
Lewis and wife the eve of the Fourth.
1t would be a wise idea for the
county attorney to have the dogs muz-
zled or tied up that came in contact
with the dog that was killed last
week, as it is dangerous for them to
run at large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
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The members of the Royal High
landers order here are planning to
build a public hall at Huston. 1t is
reported about $500 has already been
raised for this purpose. A public
hall will be fine thing for this
neighborhood. provided questionable
amusements are prohibited and as
the people here are or rosed to these
things this will not be a hard ques-
ton to settle.
Among those who motored to Boise
or the Fourth were the Vogt, Rees,
Greenfield, Mccullough, and Fars
families. Several of the young peo-
pie of the neighborhood celebrated
in Boise and few went to Lake
Lowell.
Several relatives and neighbors en-
loyed a picnic dinner on the Anderson
lawn Tuesday.
Water was turned out of the High
Line canal Saturday, while a crew
OF men were at work cleaning out
the moss.
Three sons and daughter of Mr..
Bates motored from Idaho Falls Fri
day and were guests at the Bates home
over the Fourth. A daughter-n-law
and three grand children were among
the visitors from Idaho Falls.
A young mems glee club has been
organized with Wesley Shaver as
leader.
Word has been received from Mir.
and Mrs. Hitson that they have reach
ed California safely and are now in
Los Angeles.
Miss Julia Clark went to Payette
Sunday evening for visit with her
friends.
The Misses Lillian and Margaret
Smith arrived last week from Chi
cago and with the two other sisters,
who are visiting here will leave Fri
day for the hills where they will en-
JOY camp life for awhile.
A recruiting officer was in the
nelghborhood Saturday
M. c. Faris, wife and daughter of
Walla Walla, Wash, are visiting Mr..
Faris' brothers, Frank and Earl Faris
this week. They made the trip by auto
and will visit the Yellow Stone Ma
tional Park before returning home
Rev. Miller of Notus filled the pull
pit at Huston last Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. Rice VIII fill his
regular appointment next Sunday,
morning and evening.
The Vogue Clearance Sale of
Trimmed Hats. Going at Sacrifice.
The Vogue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
xkkk &x ~ 4 ~ 4 4 4 +
X PLEASANT RIDGE.
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]. w. Hughey has been plastering
and repairing the foundation on the
Bean house.
Miss Katheryn Dougherty took
Sunday dinner at the c. M. Crew
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Sybolt and Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Stevens spent the
Fourth at B. c. Bradleys in Fair
Acres.
c. M. Crew has purchased Ford
and is spending considerable time on
the road.
Miss Ecco Cover had serious
runaway last Saturday. One of the
shafts broke land frightened the
horse. The buggy was overturned
and quite badly wrecked, but FORUM
ately Miss Cover came out with only
a few bruises.
M. f. Tucker and family, ]. G..
Goodwin and family Herman Steinkey
and family spent the Fourth on the
Boise river.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp celebrated
at Roy Shelp's on Deer Flat Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olsen went
to Boise Monday evening
The Epworth League held bust
ness meeting at the home of the
president, Cyril Cover last Friday
night 1t was decided to have an
attendance contest to run for six
months. Harvey Springer and Cyril
Cover were chosen as leaders for
the contest.
Verne Martin left Saturday for
Joseph, Oregon.
Bird Goodwin, who was struck be-
tween the shoulders by horse about
two weeks ago, is getting so that he
can do little work now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin came
home from Roswell Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. George is visiting in
Boise.
Committees are at work preparing
for the picnic at Curtis Park on July
T. ]. Reid sold good horse for
good price Monday.
Mrs. John Post and son spent the
Fourth with her relatives in Cen
trail Grove.
Cyril and Eco Cover spent the
Fourth at Claytonia
Mrs. Charles Howard who has been
quite sick is now able to be up again
Miss Callander who was attending
her was called on typhoid case last
Friday. Miss Nellie Vanderbilt is do
ing the homework
Misses Carlees Doughtery and FL
nora Christopher attended church in
Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. Goodwin and two children.
who has been visiting here for some
time left for Missouri, Tuesday.
]. w. Hugely and family spent the
Fourth at the Cover home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

DIR. Weymouth stayed in Caldwell
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Platte and
family of Huston visited at the An
drew's home Sunday.
Howard Biggs spent the Fourth in
Boise.
Miss Helen Stockton of New Ply
mouth motored to Caldwell on the
Fourth and will spend two weeks with
Miss Georgia Andrews.
Mrs. Joseph f. Bird attended the
7. w. b. M. meeting at Mrs. p. A.
Boulton's on Wednesday July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe and children
spent the Fourth at the w. H. Mesler
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

that it was his eighth birthday. A
pleasant hour was spent playing
after which dainty refreshments were
served. All wished Master Bart many
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Ross of Boise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ross OF
Mountain Home motored down and
spent the Fourth with w. S. Gordon
and Boulton families, number oil
other friends spending the day at the
Boulton home.
c. f. Bales spent the week end with
friends in Boise and made trip to
Arrow Rock dam SUNDAY.
Master Ernest and George MILF
ned spent the weeks end with their
grand parents and attended the party
at the Thomas ranch.
The Misses Ellen and lLduise
Boulton are visiting in Boise.
Quite a number from our vicinity
spent the Fourth in Boise or Middle
ton.
Among those who called at the
Milliner home Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Milliner. Rachel Wells and
Laura Beckstead.
A wave of sadness passed over the
entire neighborhoood when the news
that Miss Lucille Robinson after an
the home of her brother, c L. Robin
son in Caldwell Sunday at noon. She
went to Payette to attend the Baptist
association and was stricken with
typhoid fever and was unable to re-
f,tr % har -
Lucille was one of the brightest
young ladies of the neighborhood and
by her loving cheerful disposition
had endeared herself to all who knew
her. Having graduated from the
Caldwell High school with the class
of 1914. she was not contented with
that and spent one year at the Lewis
ton Normal school to prepare herself
as teacher. She was engaged at
once as one of the teachers in the
Apple Valley school.
She was always active in church
work and was one of the best musi-
clans in Caldwell She will be sadly
missed by all who knew her. The SYM
pathy of the entire community go out
to the stricken family in this their
sad bereavement.
Inc funeral was held wednesday at
2 p. m. at the Baptist church in Cald-
we'll.
What might have been a bad acct
dent occurred Sunday afternoon,
when Teddy, WIS. Rogers driving
horse became frightened. Fortunately
he broke loose from the buggy at the
first leap and no injuries were sus-
tanned, except a broken singletree.
Allen Convey of Caldwell was visit
ing with Archie and Row Fugatc
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Allison and
family, Mcsdames Geo. Millner and
Walter Thomas and Miss Ethel Bales
visited the soldier boys in Boise on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. E. Walker and daughter
Lilleve of Mountain Home spent
Sunday evening with c. c. Bales and
family.
The Misses Lucille and Louise
Bales spent Monday at the w. c.
Fugate home. the guests of their cou-
sin, Miss Ethel Fugate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

Miss Clara Summers was a Boise
visitor Wednesday evening. While
she visited the barracks and saw
our soldier boys drill.
The Vogue Clearance Sale of
Trimmed Hats. Going at a Sacrifice
The Vogue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

Albert Sherman spent the Fourth
at Parma.
Gilbert Mccormick. of Roswell was
a Sunday dinner guest at the Runci-
man home.
Jennette Runciman spent Tuesday
night with Blanche Waterman in Cald-
we'll.
Joseph Robinson and family spent
the evening of the Fourth at the Kay
Robinson home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

The Vogue Clearance Sale of
Trimmed Hats. Going at Sacrifice.
The Vogue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

TCuSIdA inquiry or
Railroad Striker.
that would impose additional
$0000OO railroads
o al impair tribunal
With
have that could be considered decided
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
of settlement of
al
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@ ] sS"$ % e%s n :z s "s .s s.
Necessary @ H. y s
% y ass%s @ % % i
a til ~" h sNewAn% Aa,
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders the din New
York June lis refused the offer Of the railroads submit the
authority shall declare
The Interstate Commerce Commission
public body which this ought referred for
IL s $:: = S'::
!ana mS the hrea.
~ ~ ns a a" p%ao ass %,t .o T%p..
% % % $ % From TT q: nS % 1 s employees
Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they have Of
oih OF the employee without clear mandate from public
shall determine the merits of the after all the facts
The the is settled an
impartial Government BY industrial warrs.
ional Comm teeof Ralw
&a%tGs"r sssscs
g. s,s :: ::sss .:=4,
"'""" As I%sa
Co. :$%s s ;sTsSh Yr.%"1~
"" E S:..sEr.% wata
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide

N. d. NAH RR. Ties. Pyssf<sss,
Norfolk Il Western Railway,
JAMES RUSSELL. Gen u Msssss.
Denver & Rio Graade Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYRR. Resident Wee. Prss..
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". L. Seldom. Virs- Pres,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. Vice. Pyssidssf,
Rrie Railroad
Q. .. WAID. Vies.Prss. g GssT Nm
Ssasst Csstrsi Iiosa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

No other body with such intimate knowledge
OF railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation now largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one half is paid directly the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike VI

Leaders Of the train service brohehood the joint conference held in
lis refused the the railroads
Federal review and the employees voting
authority shall be given these leaders declare strike
The Interstate Commerce
public body which this
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-28
PLEASE FEED THE BIRDS.

The deep snow covers their usual food-insects' eggs and larvae and the seeds of weeds-and they will starve unless we feed them.
 Give they "Hayseed, chaff from the barn floor, crumbs, scraps of meat, bones and suet; anything eatabie and they will repay you thousand fold by their work in the graden and orchard all the spring.
 Do it now. Fasten the meat scraps and suet securely to the trees and see how eagerly the chickadees and wood. peckers go to it. Tread the snow down hard and scatter the hayseed and crumbs there, or but the food on a board or box and watch the juncos and tree sparrows fill up. Put out chaff and grain for the quail and meadow larks in the pasture. They work for us all summer long, eating insects.
 Keep it up while the snow lasts. 1t is not only a fine philanthropy but a paying investment for each one of us. If you want to know more about feed ing and protecting birds, write to
 Winthrop Packard, Agent National Association of Audubon So. cieties, 66 Newbury street, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-28
A GOOD COW.

William Donsbough of Wetaug is the happy possessor of Laura" the COW that produced the highest record for the December test made by M. R. CahiIl of the Litchfieid County Farm Bureau, and, considering that there are about five hundred COWS in competition with. in this territory, which includes the famous herd of R. &5 H. Scoville at Chapinville, it is not at all surprising that MT. Donsbough is pleased with the performance of this member of his herd.
 "Laura' is a grade Guernsey, seven years old, and her record for this month is 1147 pounds of milk, which contained sixty three pounds of butter fat-equivalent to about eighty pounds of butter in the month
 A surprising feature brought out by this test is the fact that this particular COW, which is one of those acquired by MT. Donsbough when he bought the Charles Sheldon farm last fall, and was considered only an ordinary COW, has proven to be not only the record breaker in his own herd but in the whole dis trict.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-28
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Two Central New England Freight
 Trains in a Crash.

Friday morning two firemeI were killed and several other trainmen more or less injured in head-on collision on the Central New England railway be tween an east bound regular freight train and a west bound extra freight about mile west of New Hartford on what is known as Horseshoe Curve.
 The dead: E. Bennett, Port Jervis, N. Y., fireman on the regular freight; William Deenee, Maybrook, N. Y., fire man on the extra.
 The injured: Harry Bunce, Water bury, conductor, and Fred Woodin, of Hartford, engineer of the extra; Frede. rick w. Snow, of Winsted, conductor; i; H. F. Cole, of Canton, f1agman; Joseph Bonnee, Hartford, brakeman; John A. Hopper. Hartford, brakeman and Everett Sisson, engineer, all of the regular freight D. Lieb, Maybrook, N. Y. fireman.
 The injured with the exception of Flagman Cole were taken to the county hospital in Winsted. Cole was treated at the scene of the wreck and sent to his home. Of the others, ali excepting Conductors Bunce and Snow, left for their homes soon after reaching the hospital. Bunce, who was riding on the first engine of the extra, was badly scalded and it is feared may have in haled steam.
 The two head locomotives were re-. duced to u veritable mass of junk. A car between the two locomotives on the double header was reduced to kindling wood and two other cars on this train also buckled.
 The single track was blocked and passengers were transferred all through the day, the wreckage not being entirely cleared until o'clock the next morn. ing.
 A mistake in orders is believed to have been responsible for the wreck. It is understood that when the extra left Hartford it was given the right of way and that the regular had orders to meet it at Canton. Later the error ill the orders was discovered in the office at Poughkeepsie, but etforCs to stop the regular were unsuccessful
 Most of the injured trainmen are we'll known in this vicinity and some of them have been located here during the past year. Conductor Bunce made many friends while here.
 The condition of Conductors Bunce and Snow, patients at the county hos pital, was reported as progressing favorably. Both men are suffering terribly from shock.
 The public utilities commission, R. T. Higgins chairman, and the inter- state commerce commission will con. duct a joint hearing this week, probably at Hartford. Civil Engineer John Trumbull of the former board was at the scene of the wreck Friday afternoon. Coroner $. A. Herman has not announce ed the date of his hearing.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-28
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS.

At Hartford the State Board of Can. vassers counted over the vote for state officers. The official margins display some increases over those compiled election night. The average republican plurality was around IL, 800. That party again has an actual majority. The total vote of the small parties was but TITO. which leaves the republicans a clear majority over all of 500, and this in slump year. It emphasizes what we have pointed out before, that state, largely because it believes in pro. lection.
 For twenty four years now the re publicans have had a majority in this state. They lost governor in 1910, but elected every other state officer aud carried both branches of the general as. sembly. They lost state officers and half the legislature in 1919 because of party division. That division was healed in 1914 and 1916 and the state returned to the moorings established in 1894. Then it was that Connecticut became protection as never before, and it has not changed much since, taking the state as a whole.
 The social vote points emphatically to the strength of Marcus H. Hclcomb. He runs ahead of his ticket by a wide margin. He had double the plurality. of Hughes and he tops the other candi- dates on the state ticket by from 700 to 2,000. His exact plurality is 12, SOC.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-28
DEATH OF CHARLES W. HART.

Charles w. Hart, 65, of West Corn wall. died at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at Hillcrest hospital Pittsfeld, after living almost 12 weeks with a broken neck. He leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters. The body was taken to West Cornwall yesterday for burial.
 The case was followed with much in. terest by number of physicians, who considered it remarkable one. Mir Hart was picking apples on tree on his farm at West Cornwall or October 6 when he fell. He was brought to Hillcrest hospital, where an X ray photograph showed that the fifth verte- bra was broken and the bone was push ing against the spinal cord, which caused complete paralysis below the neck. MT. Hart was operated upon. The pressure was removed from the spinal cord and he regained partial use of his arms and legs. No cast was need and for time he showed inn proyement.