davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

poration, and all persons unknown
who have or claim any interest in the
SH of SH of Section %, Township
North, Range 3. West of Boise Me-
ridian, the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified, That a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the county of Canyon.
by the above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Judicial
District, and within forty days if
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint, a copy of which said
complaint is herewith served upon
you This action is brought for
partition, or sale, of the South half
$50 of South half (SH), Section 23,
Township North, Range 3, West of
Boise Meridian
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 5th day of
March, 1919.
Clerk.
By B. F. NEWELL,
(Seal of District Court Deputy.
R. B. Scatterday and Thompson &
Bicknell, attorneys for Plaintiff, re-
siding at Caldwell, Idaho. 3-14 Alb
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the county of Canyon.
Emma Strickland Smith. Plaintiff,
VS.. Clarence Murray. Mary Murray,
Eugene Murray. George Murray,
Thomas Murray. John Murray and
Sarah Murray. daughter OF Terrence
II, Murray. deceased, and Sarah Muir
ray, widow of Terrence H. Murray,
deceased, Marie Hetherington. Ter
renee Murray, son of James Murray,
deceased, Isabel Murray McCafferty.
Terrence Murray, son of Patrick Muir
ray, deceased, Isabel Murray, Pearl
Murray, James Murray, John Don
nelly and Mary Wittenberg. and Cald-
we'll Traction Company, Limited, a
corporation, and all persons unknown
who have or claim any interest in the
SI5 of Sa of Section %, Township 4
North, Range 3. West of Boise Me-
ridian. Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Clarence Murray, Mary Murray
Eugene Murray. George Murray,
Thomas Murray, John Murray and
Sarah Murray. daughter of Terrence
II. Murray. deceased, and Sarah Muir
ray, widow of Terrence H, Murray,
deceased, Marie Hetherington, Ter
renee Murray. son of James Murray,
DECEASED, Isabel Murray McCaffery,
Terrence Murray. son of Patrick Muir
ray, deceased, Isabel Murray, Pearl
Murray, James Murray, John DON
re,lv. Mary Wittenberg. and Caldwell
Traction Company, Limited, a cor
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
ALFALFA MAKES IDAHO
COMING DAIRY STATE
Kansas and Missouri Dairymen
Reaping Profits From Alfalfa
Grown in Idaho.

Exceptional opportunities exist in
southern Idaho for profitable dairy
farming. With reference to this in
dustry for Idaho the point is often
made that we are too far from a good
market. There is the point too, that
large part of the population of the
state has long been accustomed to
making living in the saddle or by
extensive grain farming; to which
class of farmers, the confining work
of dairy farm is distasteful. The
facts are that the dairy industry is
developing rapidly. There is one out
standing reason why this development
must continue in this state. That
reason is the wonder plant alfalfa.
Dairymen of Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Oklahoma, Texas, and sur
rounding states are today receiving
shipments of alfalfa hay from Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Idaho
is the heaviest shipper, contributing
possibly more than 400 cars of the
average $50 cars of alfalfa arriving
on the Kansas City market each week.
To ship hay from the nearest point
in idaho to Kansas City involves a
from other shipping points in the
state, there is charge of as much as
$500 tom. This is an extraordinary
expense, and means that alfalfa, when
shipped from Idaho, must sell in Kan
sas City at a minimum of $3.50 a
ton. Present market prices at Kansas
City, quote No. l alfalfa selling at a
range of $1,000 to $3.50; standard
$500 to $2o. so; No. 2, $24.00 to $2650
and No. 3, $3.50 to $3.50 per ton
Shipments take from three to four
weeks for delivery. The hay received
i is of generally good quality and is
especially priced by the dairymen oi
these sections.
The point is, then, will farmers ot
| Idaho be content to sell hay as such
or get the benefits from changing
this hay into butter and cheese. Thes,
dairy products can be sent to Kansa!
!. City for less than &c pound in cal
load lots. Improved methods of re
frigeration make it possible that thes'
products can be economically sent t.
the centers of population. If Mis-
souri, farmers can pay the freight OIL
butter and cheese to St. Louis. Idah'
| is to be leading dairy state, and tn
reason is, alfalfa.
To Reduce Milk-Production Costs
Following a study of practica
means to prevent the cost of mil
production from rising to a poin
where dairying ceases to be profitable
the Dairy Division. of the Unite
| States Department of Agriculture ha
found that four important factors hav
la direct bearing on the problem. B
iattention to these factors. all of whic
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of Canyon
county. Idaho. In the matter of the
estate of James Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Francis L. Cook, administrator
of the estate of James Jones. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said Francis L. Cook at his
residence at o0l Cleveland Blvd. said
place being designated as the place
for transaction of business of said
estate in the City of Caldwell. county
of Canyon, state of Idaho.
Dated February lo, 1919.
FRANCIS L. COOK,
Administrator of the estate OF
James Jones, Deceased.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court OF canyon
county, Idaho. In the matter OF the
estate of Lewis F. Cook, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Birdie M. Cook, Eexecutrix
of the estate of Lewis F. Cook. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within tour
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Executrix,
Birdie NJ. Cook. at her home in Cald-
we'll, Idaho, or at the office of Stone
& Jackson in the Egleston Building,
at Caldwell, Idaho. said home and Of
flee designated as the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the City of Caldwell. county
of Canyon. State of Idaho.
Dated February 22nd. 1919.
BIRDIE NJ. COOK. {
Executrix of the estate of Lewis +.
Cook, Deceased.
Stone & Jackson. attorneys for exc.
cutrix. 2-28 3-2S
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

are within the control OF producers, it
could be reduced siderably. The
factors are:
l. Raising the average production
per COW.
2. Reducing the quantity of con-
centrated feed given low producing
COWS.
3. Substitution legume roughage
for a part of the concentrates.
4. More careful handling of the
manure.
The importance of handling manure
properly is secondary in importance
only to feed from the standpoint Of
net profits.
Breeding Counts.
In dairying, large production and
profit go hand in hand. Breeding
furnishes the most economical way
to obtain large reducing COWS. The
pure-bred bull. with generations of
high-pr oducing ancestors back of him,
must be used for breeding, and only
the best heifers from the best cows
should be chosen to be the dams of
the next generation.
The factor that has increased the
butter production in the Ozark region
of Missouri is attributed to the great
number of pure-bred and high grade
cattle brought there during the past
one and one-half years.
Have You a Silo?
Idaho dairy farmers and stockmen
are building silos in increasing mum
bers with every year that passes.
They are feeding silage to their cattle
or sheep during the period of the year
when green feed is not available, or
cannot readily be supplied
The following twelve reasons in
favor of a silo are found in Farmers
Bulletin No. $50.
l. More feed can be stored in a
given space in the form of silage
than in the form OF fodder or hay.
2. There is smaller loss of food
materials when crop is made into
silage than when cured as fodder or
hay.
3. Corn silage is better feed than
corn fodder.
a. An acre of corn can be placed
into the silo at less cost than the same
acre can be husked and shredded.
S. Crops can be put into the silo
during weather that could not be
utilized in making hay or curing
fodder.
E. More stock can be kept on a
given acre of land when silage is the
basis of the ration.
7. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder Good
silage, properly fed, is all consumed
8. Silage is a most palatable feed
g. Silage, like other succulent
feeds, has beneficial effect upon the
digestive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form in which a succulent feed car
be provided for winter use.
II. Silage can be used for supple
menting pasture more economically
than soiling crops, because it require.
less labor, and silage is more palat
able.
H. Converting the corn crop into
silage, cleans the land and leaves i
ready for another crop.
Now is a good time to visit you
neighbor who has silo, and is feed
ing silage, and see his results.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

tor me to chew gum that I have
chewed before and stuck on the walls
as it would be for him to chew his
tobacco the second time. Is he right ?"
Have him try out chewing his tobacco
the second time and see for yourself.
1t is bad enough to chew it the first
time. There are few pieces of gum
sticking under the dining table in
most homes. and other pieces under
the bottom of the chairs. 1t is best
to throw it in the stove and let it 90
at that. Yes, your husband is right,
after all
One time Death stopped in the pub
lie square and examined a little pool
of blood that had trickled from a
wounded mans foot. Gas much as
know, soliloquized Death, 81 cannot
tell what race that blood is FROM"
Death went on to recall that God has
made of one blood all the nations of
the earth and had not informed him of
any way that he could discern the
finest difference. God has permitted
me to draw blood from any man rof
any race if need be to accomplish my
wish, but this pool makes me see that
| do not understand blood at ALL"
Just at this instant fine red blood
ed youth came by and Death breathed
in his face. There" said Death, 81
do not need to understand blood neith-
er draw it in order to be able to make
out my daily report" Soon the youth
began to waste away, and within few
months he was sleeping in the tomb.
One time Death went at night and
stood by an accountant who was toll
ing away after midnight, balancing a
bad account. Death stood perfectly
quiet for several minutes, watching
the man fret himself almost into a
fever. The man kept saying to him
self 20 this quarterly report, this
quarterly report, it worries me-"
Death betook himself closer and
looked carefully into the figures He
saw Immediately where the man had
it all wrong, but he said nothing.
Finally Death turned to go and thus
soliloquized "Why does the man not
make daily report as l do, and then
his quarterly report could be aband-
oned"
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
@OH, If | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks Is
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. 1t
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

bottle brought good results. but a.
was bound to get well. took
twelve.
Fifteen years ago. started with
Perune and I wouldn't be without
Il. My weight IL now around 200
pounds and I am hale and hearty
at the age Of 6S. I can do ~ much
work ~ my daughter"
The use OF Peruna for forty-nvs
years In the American family has
proved It's worth. II you are siek.
dS not give Up. try Psruna. Write
lumbus Ohio. for DR.. Hartman's
Health Book: II 70 free; Peruna ts
let's. Insist upon having Or. Fart.
mans Famous Peruna Tonic. Ask
your dealer for n Peruna Almanac
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

our merchants amt going to bust
themselves to keep big sortment of
stuff here just as long as everybody
who gets fifteen dollars to spend
hikes off to Boise to spend it. If /
was C1ldwell merchant them Boise
buyers could go to Boise or some
other seaport for other stuff they
now get from me, for | would tell
them | didn't have no more of it.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

that ARE ARE destined to "u sussnr fshousends srnns
eatarrb most insidious Of Sisaases
the peopl.N .N,hnety-seven me per cent OF
confined have eatarrh. II il not
throat as 70 @o the head. nose and
anilammationny suppose. Catarrhal
hSn. bowels or may attack the stom-
ings Tnere there are m~cova M ,,n Inc
Or positinn no respector OF per.ops
attack. ~ Everyone is liable 10
8. selisSSIrIyy. iSSry Fricke. so7 Bornm.n
%si,'Si ,'ii. She Vs. y T's s.;s On; s.'n.s 4. i:
ana nSSnered with mv mpounda For years
inE Dr. Tf headaeheS Aft.rc cramps amp
Seeded tnoar,tnman,s to Health Roo&
" Try peruna. The ,srat
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
Bowels Usually Cloggede

Regulate them with safe, sure, COM
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness. headache,
sour stomach. tongue coat. by elimin.
ating the bowel-clogginess.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
Try This for Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you'are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets before going
to bed-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21
Of fo.dau
lnthe Health and Strength
Of the Wives and Mothers
Rests the Future Integrity
Of the Nation.

e preserve There In need greater than
imer fong women Apparently the az sturdy a.
to & our women victims of GENERALIZATION
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-03-21

i" WIN not set. It never irritates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops OF %Gets-1t" and
prest0l the corn.pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

peace. A few days of fanfare and
parade; a few days of exuberant ac-
claim; a few days of home-greeting
and they will then be quietly abb
sorbed in the great army Of indus
trial workers.
The department of agriculture has
just made the astounding statement
that the winter wheat crop of the
United States for 1919 will amount
to 837000,000,00O bushels which at
the guaranteed price of the govern
ment, will yield 1881 500, 900 to the
farmers of this country, but it will
probably add 100000 bushels to
this unprecedented volume of grain.
The price of all other agricultural
products has risen with wheat, a fact
which seems to indicate that the next
aristocracy and plutocracy of this
country will be agrarian. 1t is not
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

improbable that thereafter the found
ations of great American fortunes
will be laid in the soil rather than in
oil, the bank, the railroads and the
mill.
Back to the Soil" will be the slo-
gan of all the returning soldiers who
have been reared on the farm, and
many others will yield to the lure of
Mother Earth, whose appeal is
either active or dormant in the hearts
of all men. Never before did this
good dirt of the United States look
better than it does today.
These farm boys and near-farm
boys who went out to war thought
less, Indifferent, undisciplined and
unframed, have come back serious
minded men, with broader views and
a higher value placed on their minds
and bodies. They will leave the rifle,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.

The Easter program was well rem
dered-the children did splendidly.
Much credit is due Mrs. Ernest Reed,
Miss Eula Holmes and Miss Mary
Pafford for the training of the
young people and the beautiful dec
orations. Now let's boom the Sun
day school.
We were glad to have Mr. Willard
Fesmire and wife with US Sunday
and a number Of other visitors.
Come again, friends.
Preaching next Sunday at Poplar
Springs, in the morning. Afternoon
THE minute Men" Of the charge viii
have right Of way, with some visiting
ones from other charges, it may be.
Plan to attend all the services.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

feet higher than Mount Blanc. The
land is fertile, rugged and beautiful
Unto the soil of this beautiful and
hist ic land the Armenians have
thrust deep roots. No brief civiliza-
ton is theirs, dating back to May.
flower, or even Norman Conquest,
but one that is almost co-terminous
with recorded history; and every Ar
menian feels behind him this vast an
tiquity, giving him personal dignity
and greaU nati@al pride. They be-
gin their history with the Garden of
Eden, which they claim was in Arm
enia, basing the claim on the naive
statement that the land is beautiful
enough to have included Paradise, and
also laughingly asserting that the APP
Piles of Armenia were worthy to
tcmpt most epicurean Eve. Their
first recorded ancestors they find in
the book of Genesis;
Their appearance is definitely
eastern, swarthy, heavy haired,
black eyed with aquiline features;
they look more Oriental than Turk,
Slav or Greek. In general type they
come closer the Jews than to any
other people, sharing with them the
strongly marked features, prominent
lose and near-set eyes, as well as
some gestures we think character
istically Jewish. The type is so pro-
bounced that to those who are akin
20 them they seem often very hand
some, while to westerners they seem
little too foreign-l looking. OF
course, the type is not always pre-.
served, white skins, even an occasion.
al rosy cheek may be seen, and there
is a small number of fair-haired and
blue-eyed Armenians.
"The resemblance to the Jews does
not stop with physical features, for
the fate of the two peoples has been
sufficiently similar to bring out COM
mon traits. Like the Jew, the Arm
enian has developed strength Of
nationality, love for his own people,
and persistence of type rarely seen
elsewhere. Like the Jew, he has
learned to bend, not break. before the
oppressor, and to succeed by artifice
when opposed by force. How else
had he survived? Like the Jew, he
has developed strong business in
stincts, and like him he has a talent
for languages, power of concentra-
ton, and unusual artistic gifts.
Both Jews and Armenians are very
clever actors"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
ARMENIA AND
ITS PEOPLE.

Armenia, the land to which Amer
lea now is sending food relief, and
which recently suggested that it be
placed under the direct protection of
the United States, is discussed by
Hester Donaldson jenkins in a COM
munication to the National Geo
graphic Society. A portion of this
communication describing the Armen-
ians before the devastations of the
wowrld war, follows:
armenia is word that has wide
lv different connotation for different
neoples. To us Americans it means
a vague territory somewhere in Asia
Minor; to the makers of modern
maps it means nothing-there is no
such place: to the Turks few years
ago It was a forbidden name, smack
ING of treason and likely to bring up
that bugaboo 'nationalism,' than
which Abdul Hamid II fearend moth
ing more, unless it were liberty,
Lut to nearly two millions of Russian,
Persian and Turkish subjects it is a
word filled with emotion, one that
sends the hand to the heart and calls
up both pride and sorrow.
armenia is not easy to bound at
any period Of history, but, roughly
Il is the table land extending from
the Caspian Sea nearly to the Medl-
terranesn Sea. Its limits have be-
come utterly fluid; the waves OF con-
uuering Persians, Byzantines, Arabs
and Romans, Russians and TURKS
have flowed and ebbed on Its shores
100000 square miles Of fertile table.
Until AL lines are obliterated. II
now is not a state, not even geo
graphic unity. but merely term i0i
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
RAILROADS WORKING
WITH FARMERS,

The boys who went and fought are
coming back to the paths of peace
rs rapidly as the great transport
system Of the country can bring
them. Many of them went into the
army unframed, undisciplined, ply
sically weak and frivolous. Within a
few months they were made forceful
units of the greatest fighting army
the world had ever seen before, an
army that upset all military tradi-
tons, startled the world, and won the
greatest war of mankind.
They are coming back, and with
the same facility with which they
became soldiers will they accommo-
date themselves to the pursuits Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

the region where the Armenians live.
"At the height of its power and
at its greatest extent the ancient
kingdom of Armenia consisted Of
land, extending from the Black Sea
and the Caucasus Mountains to Per-
STA and Syria. 1t rises until it reach
es 5000 feet above the sea, then it
ascends abruptly to the snow-caped
peak of Mount Ararat, which is 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-10
SPIDERS PLAY JACKETS
on HOME GROUNDS TODAY

he Richmond College Spiders
u see today fer Ashland where they
i y Randolph Macon this afternoon
~ the race for honors Of the inter
e flegiate association The spider
ne seems ~ have struck its pace at
! 4 and today's game promises TO be
&. d Of the hardest fought contests OF
1 G season Either knight or Skaggs
sil start for the locals.
Both OF these hurlers have repeat
Z " proven themselves equal TO any
t@leEe pitchers in tho state. but in
u: II but the last gltQe they were not
!; corded sound support or given any
rams by their team mates.
knight pitched onc-htt game
ssinst Ham foeffaidneF Wednesday,
tNfs being the FIRST victory for the
ts'sidcr squad this season. Interest in
she teams prospects has revived re-
y srkahly since that game. and 100
udents are expected to accompany
Il 4 nine to Ashland today to compete
fttI the yellow Jacket noise pro-
slsicers 4 win today Will render II
B, .ssihlo for the spiders 10 tie the
u ss*ies with the Indians If the 'Nil-
lsm and Mary nine fan II find il
\ nooth shedding ia their next @ncoun-
ter which is with Randolph Macon,
9heir last game having been post
ysoned on account OF rain.