davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Newspaper Reciprocity.

There are conditions which justify
a community in expecting its news
papers to serve to its readers in an
appetizing form and with a pleasing
quota of establishment the live snappy
current events of local interest.
When your favorite paper fails to
do this, one of two things is the mat
ter, either the community fails to ap-
preciate this opportunity to air it's acz
Invites social, religious or commercial
or else the paper itself is lame in it's
news-gathering facilities.
Like the majority of newspapers,
The Tribune has no mind-readers on
it's staff. 1t depends for its informa-
ton upon personal mediums. Its notes
come by word of mouth, by letter or
by telephone.
If you know something interesting,
whether commonplace or extraordn-
airy, tell us about it. If it isn't con-
venient to call at the office-and by
the way, that is always the most salts
factory thing to do-call phone So and
state briefly and clearly the informa
ton you have to offer, write and mail
it in or send by messenger, or stop
Miss Hart on the street any time to
unload a news item. Get the who
when, where, why and how of it and
pass it in. Fruit, grain or potato yield
in your particular bankruptcies, I'M
usual conditions, pests, quality, guam
tity. Interesting stock figures in your
Iocality-the comings and goings Of
residents and visitors. See that your
particular neighborhood is covered in
at least one Of the weekly rural write
ups. Don't miss this chance of bring
ing the best you have before the public
at every opportunity.
Of course it makes a better paper
There's where we break even. You
don't blame your Poland China's for
enjoying the prevender which while
tickling their appetites is also being
converted into high-priced bacon,
neither should you begrudge the
editor reasonable degree of
satisfaction in a paper which while
meeting the needs of those who read
and use it gives him a substantial re-
turn. Don't forget that while you are
contributing to the worth of this paper
in making it circulatory medium
worth while, you are also getting its
equivalent in most effective free adj
vertising-the kind that draws atten-
ton to the excellencies of your To-
cality or community without any visi-
bic price tag attached.
Get the habit of dropping into The
Tribune office and telling all you know
that ought to be told and is worth re-
telling.
1t takes reciprocity and cooperation
both to make a readable. reliable news
paper. The Tribune invites both in an
effort to advance its own worth as
servitor of the community which it
seeks to represent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
Little Daughter Succumbs to Hear.
Trouble,

Just eight months after the death Of
her mother, Mrs. c. J. Westcott, l;ttIa
Laura Marced passed into the beyond
after several months illness. Ali thai
medical skill or loving care could con.
trlve was attempted to keep the little
wayfarer with those who loved her
but the end was inevitable, as ha.
been known for weeks, and release
came Friday night, at the C. ]. West.
colt home on Kimball. Valvuiar heart
trouble being the immediate cause OF
death.
The remains were taken to Morn.
lngstide, Iowa, to be laid beside her
mother, the father and Miss Sadie
Westcoot accompanying The SYM
pathy of. their many friends is with
the family in this their double be-
reavement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
Mid-month Sale a Success.

4 large crowd gathered at the mid
month sale last Monday, and the re-
suits were very satisfactory both from
the standpoint of buyers and sellers.
About seventy-five head of cattle and
a large number of horses, sheep and
hogs found a ready sale at good
prices. The proceeds aggregated
$4,000, about an average for these
middle of the month auctions. Not
only stock, but farm implements and
variety of for sale articles changed
hands. Purchasers gathered as usual
from all the outlying districts, from
several surrounding towns, in clud-
ing Boise.
) c. Rec was Silver City visitor
~ r1X tL;c ,raaJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22

Breakfast, dinner and supper will be
served at the Idaho stand during the
fair. Pies, cakes, cookies, sandwiches
and coffee for sale. Stond near the
ladies' rest room. o15-o22
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22

T. X. Little was in the city from
Boise, Tuesday.
J. H. Lowell was in the city from
Roswell, Tuesday.
Nampa come over Monday for a
nclghborly prc-festival call
DR.. Pons of Salt Lake City was a
business visitor in the city this week
Mrs. George Dew and children left
last week for their home at Cam
bridge.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mumford at the hospital Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rice attended the
funeral of Jonas Brown in Boise on
Sunday.
The four-months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn died
Sunday.
T. S. Jackson was Boise visitor
Tuesday, attending the Republican
gathering.
Mrs. B. w. Rice left Tuesday morn
ing Tor brief stay with Mr.. Rice at
New Plymouth.
Mr.. Ray n Castle of Boise was
down Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Geo. L. Castle.
Finley Mckenzie, the well known
sheepman. was business visitor in
the city Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Flavia Barney left Tuesday
for Moscow where she will enter the
state university as student of art.
Mrs. H. S. Williams returned to
her home Wednesday after ten days
visit in Caldwell, the guest of Mrs. R.
b. Scatterday.
Among those who attended the Re-
publican gathering at Boise Tuesday
from Caldwell were Messrs. R. B.
Scatterday, A. F. Stone, O. NJ. Van
Duyn, Fred Mitchell, J. B. Gowen,
and B. NJ. Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Waite were
guests in the l.. S. Ollie home east of
Caldwell last week, leaving on Mon
day for their home in Cedar Rapids,
Nich. Mr.. Waite is brother of Mrs
Ollie.
Mrs. Roy Payne of Cottage Grove,
Ore, and her mother, Mrs F. L.
Payne of Boise, are guests this week
OF Mrs. {. {. Smith of this CITY,
having stopped off on their way from
Laramie, Wyoming.
The regular mid-month sale, Nam
pas Festival onslaught and sure
enough fire were some of the extras
pulled off in Caldwell Monday. The
streets were crowded with busy,
Jolly lot of shoppers and visitors. .
Doctor Gunsaulus: "Dr. Wirt's
lectures bring back the fine old days
of the lecture platform. Again one
| seems to be hearing Bayard Taylor,
with the added grace and light which
we used to know in John b. Coughs
descriptions of men and things"
October II. 0S-lO6
The big auto fire truck made a
spectacular run through the crowded
streets Monday to a small dwelling
on Chicago, between 5th and 9th. A
blaze in the roof around the chimney
threatened the little home, but through
the prompt action of the fire depart
ment, some patching will cover the
damages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-22
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE
DATES OF COMING
LECTURE COURSE
Largest and Finest Program Ever
Offered Caldwell Audience.

In announcing the dates for the
Caldwell Lecture Course for this
winter the committee feel that they
are offering the largest and finest lee
ture course ever offered to Caldwell
audience.
The first number will be the Ameri-
cans, male quartette, who will be
here on Wednesday,, October 18th.
They are violinists, instrumental musi-
clans and impersonators. They will
certainly please you.
For the second number we offer the
greatest attraction ever brought to
Caldwell The Grand Opera Baritone.
Marcus A. Kellerman, with a pianist
and cellist. Mr. Kellerman has a
national reputation and your commit
tee took big chance and secured him
for the course. He will be here Mon
day, October 23rd, and single admis-
sion that night will be one dollar.
You had better get a season ticket.
Our third attraction will be the
Regniers Musical Entertainers. They
also specialize in impersonation and
are booked as spleu add attractions
Thev will be here Thursday, Novcm-
Der 23rd.
On Tuesday, March 18th. comes the
Fairchilds Sisters Quartette. Vocal
and instrumental Music and two OF
the impersonators. Do not miss this
number
Our fifth number comes ON We'd
nesday, March 18th. and will be Mr.
Edward Amhert OFT, one of the most
attractive lecturers who has come out
from the east.
Our closing and sixth number will
be here Friday. April 18th The
Savranoffs, a Russian Musical Trio
A fitting climax to this years course
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
Happenings Around Bethel.
Received too late for last weeks issue).

(Received too late for last weeks issue).
Bethel, October 16:-Rev and Mrs
DIN Clark and children and Lonnle
Wall of Olanta were visitors in our
community Sunday.
Misses Jennie Lynn Allison and
Joe Bessie McElveen went to Kings
tree Saturday.
MIR and Mrs J P Chandler and chill
dren and Mr. Chandler's mother were
pleasant visitors at the home of Mr.
and w H McElveen Sunday.
Messrs R S Burgess, w A Cooper,
Daniel and Letcher McElveen went
to Kingstree Saturday on business.
Miss Nettie Burgess has returned
home after spending awhile with
friends at Silver.
Messrs Ira and David Epps and
Reece Wilson made flying trip to
Lake City Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd from around here
attended preaching at Hebron last
week.
Mrs w H McElveen and daugh-
+ers Misses .Jessie and Scott. spent
Thursday with relatives in the He
bron section.
Miss Retha Burgess of Kingstree
spent Sunday with her parents, MIR
and Mrs r E Burgess.
A large crowd attended prayer
meeting out here Sunday night.
We love to see so many taking an
interest in it, and we hope they will
continue to do so. We want all the
old people to come as we'll as the
young. 1t will meet here again on
the fifth Sunday night of this month.
We hope everybody will be able to
attend the fair from around here
this year. Last year it rained near
ly every day and kept some back
that would have gone if the weather
had been good. We hope all of the
school children can 60.
Mr. ] D Wilson Of Lake City was a
visitor in our community Monday.
TIPToP.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26

On motion of j D Gilland, Esq
complainant's attorney. in the cause
of Louise Gilland, complainant, VS. J
N Hammet ct al, County Commits
sioners, respondents. before Judge
Prince at Sumter on the 18th inst
the court passed restraining order
pending q rule to show cause, com
manding and enjoining the County
Commissioners to desist and refrain
from further trespass in opening up
a new highway through the lands OF
the complainant running from lands
of John S Fulton on the north to the
lands of P B Thorn on the south.
The rule to show cause is returnable
before Judge Prince at Bishopville
next Monday. This restraining or
der operates as an injunction by the
court enjoining the County Commis,
sioners from opening the proposed
new highway above described until
the further order of the court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
TO AlLING WOMEN.
Little Sound Advice viii Help Many a
Sufferer in KinqStree.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and we'll if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the
urine when the kidneys are well are
retained in the body when the kid
neys are disordered. This is the true
cause of many bearing-down pains,
lameness, backache. etc. Uric poi
soning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, ,languor, ,nerv business and rher-
matte pain.
When suffering so,try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. You will get better as the
kidneys get better. and health will
return when the kidneys are well.
Let fellow sufferer tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs CM Chandler, Beauregard St,
Lake City, S C. says: MY kidneys
gave me considerable trouble. | had
pains in my back and sides and could
not rest we'll. Mornings l was tired
and weak. and also suffered from
dizzy spells. The kidney secl etions
passed irregularly. When friends
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
got some ,and they relieved me of the
ailments.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina;
Mrs Chandler had. Foster-Milburr
Co, Props, Buffalo. N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26
When You Take Cold.

With theaverageman cold is a-se
rious matter and should not betritied
with, as some of the most dangerous
diseases start with a common cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and get rid of your cold as quickly
as possible. You are not expert
menting when you use this remedy,
as it has been in use for many years
and has an established reputation.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotic. Obtainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-10-26

Pics IuT@C " G &C :. IT .
Your druqgiss will -c'rri i-~1c~ = -
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Eny case oi ching.
Blind, Bleeding or No. dir..
TIE first application gives 3ss' "aL hss.. sVc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC

laturc intended that it must accept Il
materially reduced rate under another
provision.
In a word. the city must give as we'll
as take. THAT is the common sense OF
The situation and the sooner the city
adjusts itself to all the conditions aris-
ing ont of the new tax system, the
sooner it realizes that ii cannot Justly
ask for 4 Sl.63 rate on real estate and
retain IT'S Sl.4o on intangibles, and
that IL cannot tax one class OF capital
four and half times as much as
another class oc capital identically
similar. the sooner will !; get down TO
q status which II must ultimately meet
and the better will it be for all con-
,crucd. city and taxpayer
As matter OF fact, the merchants OF
this city have for years paid grossly
excessive rate, rendering It AT times
difficult TO make both ends meet, much
less 10 compete successfully with mer-
chants OF the great commercial States.
TO my astonishment, they have hecn
practically dumb under II all. And now
that the Legislature, as It's act is in
terpreted by the decision OF n home
court. lightens their burden by sub
.tantialiy four-fifths. they should in
tell:cently appreciate the benefit OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
after ILLNESS
TOOK TANLAC
Nervous breakdown. Following Long
Illness, Relieved by New
Remedy.
RICHMOND LADY RECOMMENDS
TANLAC AS NERVE TONIC

Il was suffering with a nervous
breakdown. following a sev.re attack
OF sickness. and simply could not at
tend to my household duties, couldn't
sleep more than an hour or 81 1T "a
time. and ! would wake suddenly with
fear just gripping me all over. | was
so nervous" said Mrs. L. 2. Height.
i0l1 Lawson Street, Richmond.
Friends who had been relieved OF
various troubles by Tanlac. were
strongly recommending that take It.
and now l want to urge others TO take
Tanlac, for one bottle entirely relieved
me and made me feel we'll and strong
again. I was enabled to go about my
duties with the greatest ease. | SIM
ply cannot say too much for this great
nerve tonic. and recommend IL because
| feel grateful for such quick and com
plete relief and secondly because |
want TO help others that suffer in a
like manner"
Nothing short OF wonderful" are
the words OF students and experts who
have watched the remarkable results
secured where Tanlac has been taken
for nervousness and as a tonic for run.
down. worn-out. oed ridden people, de- =
bilitated and lacking Vitality. energy
and strength. List OF drug stores au-
thorized TO distribute Tanlac il pub
lished below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
RICHMOND man SAYS
TANLAC WILL CURE YOU
Anybody Troubled with Kidney
bladder Trouble Ought to
Take New Remedy.
TELLS WHY HE SAYS so

Il hadn't taken more than one hot
tie OF Tanlac before my wife began
commenting how much better
looked. and when I had taken three
bottles. | was entirely relieved from a
bad case OF uric acid in the blood kid
ncy and bladder trouble. and general
rundown condition OF the whole sys-
tenn. and felt fine and absolutely re-
lieved Of all my former complaints"
declared still another Richmond in
dorscr Of the new medicine. Mr.. j. NJ.
Brown, 1901 North Twenty-second St,
and in telling more of his reasons why
he now recommends Tanlac, he said:
II used TO have severe pains across
small OF my back, was awfully weak
and had sick, empty feeling in stom-
ach. didn't have any appetite and
couldn't rest we'll nights. ] was feel
ing pretty badly, let me tell you. but
I know Tanlac Will help any one: in
fact, cure any one suffering with their
kidneys or bladder and i'll need of n
general tonic"
What more could be said? Absolute
Is nothing. The man above knew how
he felt before taking Tanlac. Knew
what it had done when he made the
above statements. and now is recon-
mending it as a cure for stomach. kid
ney and bladder ailments. il SO
troubled get bottle at nearest drug
Cist below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
HIS LIMBS were
ACHY and STIFF
every MORNING
HID to Rub Them Before lie Could
Walk Right-I<idncys md Liver
Troubled Him, TOO.
TELLS WHAT ONE: BOTTLE OF
NEW REMEDY DID.

For a few minutes every morning
had to rub my limbs before could
walk right. they were so stiff. and re-
member had been suffering With
rheumatic pains, and with my kidneys.
which for over ten years. gave me
trouble" said w NJ. Parrish. 1881 y.
Twenty-sevcnth Street. Richmond. Al
felt tired and good for nothing all the
time. and urine was cloudy and highly
colorcd which indicated that I was
ailins like so many others describing
their remarkable relief through the
use OF this new medicine. Tanlac. so l
began taking II myself and, don't you
know, just one bottle OF that wonderful
medicine completely restored my
health. ! want everybody TO take II IL
troubled like | was. and ] wish / was
able 10 give q bottle to all those who
suffer and arc not in Il posititn TO buy
il. ] can do good days work now
because of the wonderful effect OF Tan
lac on my whole system. 1t is great
medicine"
Rubbing joints. rcfraining from eat
ing certain dishes doesn't remove the
cause OF uric acid in the blood. We
must stimulate the kidneys to normal
activity. II normal the Kidneys filter
the blood perfectly. The blood becomes
pure. uric acid and other poisons dis
appear and so-called rheumatic pains
leave the sufferer II by magic
What thousands have said. this Rich :
mond man says. Give Tanlac thor
ouEh trial. II helped us. will help you
Druggists authorized to distribute the
remarkable preparation are listed be-
low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
PAINS IN BACK
WERE TERRIBLE
Wns So Weak Couldn't Walk Two
blocks Without Fatigue,
She Sntd.

MY kidney trouble made mo so weak
and gave me such awful pains in my
back I could hardly walk two city
blocks without the greatest eIertion.
and I was so weak ! was almost on the
point OF giving up my position. when
read one day of people with similar
trouble being relieved by this neu
preparation called Tanlac, and really I
hadn't taken half a bottle before felt
tho beneficial effects promised In such
glowing terms in the advertising. On
finishing the first bottle was so much
improved / could walk to my work,
which is over a mile. and now I'm feel
Ing fine all the time. l recommend il
now to friends and everybody. for I
believe 1t is fine tonic. and any one
suffering from stomach troubles or
kidneys or in need of a good tonic will
be benefited. in fact-cured." declared
Mrs. G. NJ. Duke. 2103 jefferson Ave.
(saleslady in one OF Richmond's larg.
est department stores).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
WAS NERVOUS
ALL RUN DOWN
Couldn't sleep or ERt Much-Itud
Diszy Spells md Spots before
tho Eyes.
TWO ROTrLES OF TANLAC
DROUGHT HER RELIEF

IF anybody ever suffered with ncr-
vousuess and completely rum down
condition did" said Miss Grace Foley.
coT Randolph Street. IL was troubled
with dizzy spells and spots before my
eyes. could not eat hearty and felt
dopey and tired all the time. I couldn't
sleep and was so nervous and fidgety,
hut Tanlac proved to me quick enough
that everything folks were saying
about il was true. for / began feeling
better in every way, and after taking
only two bottles the results were SO
remarkable ] want TO recommend 1t to
everybody. Tanlac certainly did won
ders for me"
When nervous. rundown. tired and
dopcy. just remember some vital organ
is tailoring in its duty. Then assist
Il back 10 normal with this splendid
tonic SO many in Richmond rccomme nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
DO YOU READ
"TANLAC T|MES?''
Richmondcr Gives Four Rensons Why
He Rrcomme nda Tnnlnc In
Cnses Like His.
GREEN TIPPED HIM OFF

Here's how I felt and 4 few reasons
why | recommend Tanlac to people
troubled with rheumatism. loss OF ap
petite. slecplessness. dizzy spells and
rundown health, and heartily join
with my friend Green. who first urged
high as words and honest praise will
permit said Il. $. Chappell employc OF
the Locomotive Works
First. was suffering from rheu-
matism, felt tired and run down all the
time. didn't feel able to work and had
practically no appetite. Second, the
symptoms--dizzy spells. palms in legs.
sleeplessness. tired feeling and loss Of
appctite-plainly indicated my friend
Green knew what he was talking about
when he recommended Taniac TO me
az the remedy TO TT my case. Third,
after taking ranlac the results were
these. 10 longer suffer from pains
In legs. Can sleep az we'll as ever in
my life. have good appetite and feel
like "a new man. And my fourth and
last reason for giving Taniac n boost
is because believe il ia worth Its
weight in gold"
Now. with pains in your legs. loss
OF appetite. nervousness and kindred
ailments described by Tanlac indorsers.
the reader hadn't ought to have much
trouble making up his or her mind be-
fore going TO the nearest druE store
below for bottle. Still. for some rea-
son or other. YOU may wish TO inquire
still further or even verify these state
ments being made daily in the news
papers. In any event go to the TanlaC
druggist and ask for a copy Of "Tanlac
Times" breezy. CHEEKY, interesting
newspaper published in the interest OF
better health. II has lot within you
ought TO know. Even II you buy a
bottle to-day. be sure to get copy OF
the latest "ranlac Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Ianlac MAY Also Be Purchased at Following Druggists in Nearby Towns
S17 East Broad Street
1.-TWO Doors from NIurphy's Hotel)

FranNin. Va. Knight Drug Co.
Fredericksburg. Va. w. l.: Bond
Fredericks Hall. va. =. II. Poindex'er.
Floyd. Va. II. ". Boyd.
Guinea. Va, w. II. Covington & Son.
Gordonsville. Va, ]. III. Stratton.
Goochland c. H.. Va, G. A. GathriGht
Glen Allen, Va. Glen Allen store.
Hampton, Va, Halls Drug Store.
Harrisonburg, Va. Williams Drug co.
Holland, Va, IIolland-Jones Co.
Uopewell Va. Georges Drug Store.
Ivor Va Rawls & Stephenson.
irwin, Va, j. a. Kcan.
Jetersville, Va, DIR. Il. j. StyerS
Keysville. Va. w. a. Keeling.
Kcnbridge. Va, Kenbrldge Drug Co.
I.ightfoot, Va. j.. \. JIankins.
I.uCrosse, Va. Nash &: Matthews.
Lawrenceville. Va. Prince Drug Store.
Louisa, Va. Kent Drug Store.
Lexington, Va, Wayland & GOodali.
Mannboro, Va, ]. a. Sydnor.
Midlothian. Va. l.. S. Bass.
Magnet. Va. w. r. Cox.
Manassas. Va. W. Fred Doweil.
Mineral Va. Mineral DRUG Co.
Moorings, Va, +. S. Lane.
Motley. Va. G. w. Shuler & Co.
Michaux. Va, c. Il. Dcnoon.
Newport News. Va. j. G. Gorsuch & Co
Orange. Va, Ricketts, Drug Store.
Petersburg, Va, James T.. Banks