davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27
4 x X X 4 X X Xxx ~ TX X 4 /
FRANKLIN NEWS
Il Il Il k.k 4 X Il Il II n Il II r 4

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Sebern of Me-
'ridian were guests of c. B. Grims
Sunday.
Miss Edna Shupe was the guest of
Pauline Tolleth of Meridian last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller visited
Mrs. Miller's parents, the Brownings,
Sunday.
John Nofziger and family went to
Emmett last Sunday.
Val Brewer from Boise is helping
Mr.. Nofziger with the hay the past
week.
Robert Bown had his we'll drilled
deeper last week. Fred White did the
work
D. A. Clemens filled the pulpit at
Franklin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens were Sunday
dinner guests at Mr. Grims.
Mrs. Vera Cook from Nampa was
the guest of Mrs. John Prescott last
week.
A number of Mrs. Clyde Benefits
friends gave her birthday party at
Mrs. Ray Gillisbys. A jolly good time
is reported.
Frank Demaray and family and
Crank Grim and family autoed to
Snake river last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Mckee of Nampa and
Mr.. Talbot Jennings of Boise were
guests at c. b. Grims last Thursday
evening.
The community was saddened last
Thursday morning on learning Of the
death OF Herman Rhoedel He was n
member of the Franklin s, S, for sew
eral years and fine Christian boy
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church at Caldwell
Ms. Ira Miller's sister from Oregon
came Sunday evening to make them a
visit.
w. X. Smiths two sons from Ore
gon are visiting their Uncle Tom
Smith,
Mrs. c. w. Whiffin returned to her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Baum
The Misse Lola and Lorena Green
field, Bessie and Cleda Randolph,
Hilda Mowry and Miss Romenger
gathered at the w. A. Douglas home
Sunday evening and sang for Mrs.
Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlethwaite and
daughters made a trip to Emmett Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdalc OF
Caldwell were Sunday dinner guests
at Joseph Baum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Mccormick, Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Wooley and Miss Ora
belle Raymond were calling in the
neighborhood Tuesday evening.
Ardath Searth snent Tuesday with
Eva Robinson
Miss Della Howard was the rccip-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

s s.:: nj r; s s::sn.: s a:.1 3; :s
have have caused T. Is ses wsis antii =
morrow. Go g your druygi.t today "a ~!
insist on GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oh
should feel health ana vigor returning
and win bless the day yea nret heard
Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm on.
After you feel that you have sersd
capsules each day, % a. - keep In
'first class conditioa and ward OF the
danger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
funded r. they DO not help you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

.s seH s,: :;s.,,,s =. s::pss.s. e
RiS Spss ssday saa b traced sask 70
me kidneys are the NEST Important
seans OF the body. They Are the
niterers. the purifiers. Of your bieeA
Kidney disease 10 usually indicated ~
Ssspondeacy. bsckachs, stomach trou-
o,S; pain In ioins and lower ebdomsn,
AL san stenss. gravel. Rheumatism. sciAticA
All these arrangements are natures
shAis % warn you that the kidpeys
uveG help. You should use GOLD
HDAL HARLEM on capsuiss inms-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

lent of surprise shower Tuesday
evening. She received many beauti-
full gifts of china and linen.
> Miss Ruth Mead was a guest of
Jennette Runciman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Mccarthy are enjoy
ing an outing at Payette Lakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

home after spending a week with
Mrs. Dritcher at Boise.
Q. V, Allen visited at the home OF
w. A. Shupes one evening last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

DR.. Boone and A. Greenlund were
calling in the neighborhood the last
of the week. e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27
"Gets.lt"-2 Drops
Then to the Dance !
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel OFF With "Gets.It.n

say, girls, you can laugh at
ulght shoes, or damp oorn-pulling
on the soles of your feet, corns be.
tween the toes. hard and soft corns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

Phone SO for your drug wants. We
deliver the goods. Tom Poole Drug
Co., H. K. Altman, Mgr. 627tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

Cets-lf e Magic"
If you will just touch the corn or
callus with a few drops Of 'Gets.ItI'
What blessed relief it gives to
corn pains! You won't limp any
more; you can enjoy the dance
every minute. Then to see how
that corn or callus will come right
Off complete, like a banana peel and
without the least pain, il just won
derful. 'Gets-It' Is the biggest seller
among corn removers in the world
today. simply because it is so won
derfully simple and always works
Be sure you get 'Gets-It'"
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way.
costs but trifie at any drug store
MID by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold m Caldwek and recommended
. the worlds best corn remedy by
3otkin &. Joy Drug Co.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
wideawake Mexicans.

Mexican citizen of MaZatlan re-
Gently has been granted concession
of 100 hectares (abOut PAT acres), and
so much more as may be necessary, at
the railway station of OsO, state of
Sinaloa. for the purpose of establish
ing an experimental farm to demon
strate the economic value which would
result from the proper use of modern
American agricultural machinery in
the production of crops. 1t Is the in
tention of the cOncessionaire to rent
portions of the lands ut nominal cost
to American manufacturers Of agricul-
tural machinery and implements, who
may send experts to demonstrate the
machinery with the view both to pro
noting sales of the American goods
and to educating the people In the
more modern farming methods.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
WATCH CREATION OF FLORA
Botanists Intensely Interested In Ma
ture's Work on Volcano Island
In Bombon Lake, Luzon.

The destruction of vegetation in is
Olated regions is a matter of great
interest to bOtanists, who are making
increasing efforts to observe the Gre
alton of the new flora taking the place
of the old. Volcano island. in Bombon
lake, Luzon, was chiefly covered by
grasses and small trees before the
eruption of the Taal volcano in 1911,
but the eruption destroyed all plant
life except some clumps of bamboos
and few bananas in the northern
part of the island. In report on the
revegetation w. III. Brown r. d. Yer
rili and III. S. Yates note that in six
years 20 vascular plants had been re-
corded, the chief species being few
grasses. OF the total. 81 per cent
were probably introduced by birds,
about 20 per cent by the wind and
about 10 per cent by the water-a diff
ferent showing from that of the more
exposed Island of Krakatoa. in the
Strait of Sunda, where the chief work
OF birds was small. The growth of
vegetation in Volcano island is still
sparse-a condition attributed to lack
OF proper soil and the grounds small
amount of water and high proportion
Oe sulphateS.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Why Not Raise More Sheep?

The fur that warns a monarch
warmed the bear. But the won that
warns sheep makes two good spits
for man.
Only one sheep in twelve living to-
day is an American sheep, although
Americans require a quarter of all the
fieeces every year.
Farmers and ranchers could double
their fiocks and still they would not
supply enough wool for our home use,
declares "Griad" In the Philadelphia
Press. We need in the United States
more than a sheep for every person,
and that accounts partly for your dear
lamb chops and leg Of mutton.
But 1t isn't expensive wool alone
that boosts the price of your new
spring suit.
The wool in $50 suit stands the
maker less than tenth Of what you
pay for 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
ELEPHANT MADE NO WHIMPER
Underwent Pain of Having Tooth
Drawn With Stoicism That Would
Shame Many Humans.

IT does not require much imagina-
ton to realize that pulling an ele-
plants tooth is something of an en-
gineering as well as dental job.
An example of this was when Albert.
one of the biggest elephants in the
Ringing herd at Madison Square gar
den. New York, had refused to eat
and the circus veterinary found n great
tooth cavity which was beyond rene
dy by filling.
The tooth that was giving Albert SO
much discomfort was as large as 4
mans fist. After n liberal dose OF CO.
caine had been injected. forceps as big
as ice tOngs were clamped to the tooth,
a rope attached to the forceps. and Il
squad of trainers made ready to sup
ply the pulling power.
At given signal the trainers gave
tremendous pull, and out came the
huge tooth.
In this sort of dental work the I'M
known quantity lies in what the ele-
phant will do. Albert had henn taken
out of the menagerie to prevent panic
among the rest of the herd in case he
developed an inclination to object to
the process. However. he underwent
the ordeal calmly. and rs soon as his
jaw was dressed he WIS conducted
back to his stall.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
WHAT WAS THERE TO SAY7
Simple Prank Of Fate That Caused
Embarrassment Surely Hard Thing
to Explain Away.

The minister of a certain small town
Indiana church recently held a num-
ber of meetings for his young men
members, in which he warned them
against being frivolous in the choice of
wives, etc. Modest young women
should always be chosen" he quoted
and then delivered heavy TRADE
against the prevailing short skirts and
silk stockings.
Several Of the young girls were rath-
er indignant and avoided the minister
for time. But one day as he was
coming home from shopping for his
wife he met two who at first were
rather cold, but as the conversation
progressed became distinctly amused
and finally departed giggling. The
younger one fired this final retort ::
I'm glad you changed your mind on
some things, Reverend T."
The minister wondered on that last
speech all the way home. Then he re-
peated it to his wife. She looked at
him closely and then burst out laugh
ing. mo WONDER" she exclaimed, and
held up for him to see the magazine
he was carrying.
Some way, in packing his bundles to-
gether he had turned 1t inside out and
there facing the young women, had
been an advertisement of very fancy
rose-colored silk stockings on very
beautiful model.-Indianapol News.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Largest Of Inland Seas.

The Caspian sea is the largest in
land sea In the world. 1t has an area
exceeding 10000 square miles. and
1t Is situated between Europe and
Asia to the southeast of Russia. 1t
lies In deep depression. and, in Il
past age, biologists tell us, probably
formed, with the Black and Arai seas
an inland sea of vast extent. Salmon
and sturgeon are abundant and the
seal fishery is important. The Rivers
Ural and Volga flow into It, Astrabad-
Baku and Astrakhan are its chief
ports. Waterways, consisting of riv-
ers and canals, connect 1t with the
Black and Baltic seas. or its area.
S65 square miles belong TO its islands.
At the present time its surface lies
Sc feet below the level of the ocean.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Materials for Buttons.

For no other human purpose are so
many different kinds of materials used
as for button-making. Products of the
titled field, the forest, the stream and
the sea-vegetable, animal and min
eral-are turned to this account.
Buttons are common. middle.class
and aristocratic-from the bone button
of the laboring man to the jeweled one
in the turban of an Indian rajsh or
the symbol of rank on a Chinese man
darn's cap.
Among the by-products of the pearl
button industry are poultry grit, fish
food and condition powders" for hogs
and chickens. The waste shell is 4
constituent of artificial marble anA
tloortile and nm ingredient of Jcwelry
polishes, soaps and cleansing powders
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
He Wanted to Know.

A well-known st. Louis society wom-
an has some very interesting and in
telligent grandchildren, and this is the
story she tells upon herself. Her little
grandson, looking puzzled, said to her
Grandmother. how does it come that
your name is Brown and fathers name
is Smith, when you are his mother?"
These are, of course. not the names,
but they will do for the story.
'I'll explain, dear" said grandmoth-
er. you see, l had several names.
First my name was White, then / mar
ried your fathers father, Mr.. Smith,
and I became Mrs. Smith, and that is
your fathers name. Then he died and
l married Mr.. Brown"
"And where is Mr.. Brown" asked
the child.
ale is dead, too" said grandmother.
"Then what will be the name of the
next man you will marry?"
'Well, / couldn't say right OFF," said
grandmother. "I'll have to think about
that"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
0f DEEP HISTORIC INTEREST
Possibility Of Recovery Of King John.s
Lost Treasures Causes Some
Stir In England.

The Idea Of making use of the eiec-
trio apparatus used in locating ores to
discover King Johns lost treasure has
been put forward by Capt. Hugh POI
lard In an English paper. He recalls
the fact that. several years ago. Sir
william Hope informed the Society Of
Antiquaries that the ford of the Wash
where the treasure was lost in the
thirteenth century was reclaimed In
the seventeenth. and that the land Hes
between Walpole and Long Sutton in
Lincolnshire. Now this treasure OF
King Johns Is of extraordinary inter
est. Not only did 1t contain loot from
half the castles and churches of Eng
land and Johns own jewels but the
crown of King Alfred as well. At the
close of the seventeenth century King
Alfred's jewel. now in the Ashmoleau
museum, was found some distance
north of the site of Athelney abbey in
Somersetshire. The gem is made OF
pure gold and contains colored stones.
covered by thick crystal. through
which Is seen the miniature OF man
clothed in a green Saxon tunic. 1t is
formed OF enameled mosaic on blue
ground. The man is seated on throne
with crown on his head and holds Il
heur-de-ls in each hand. Round the
edge are the words in Anglo Saxon
ALFRED had me worked" Some say
the figure represents Alfred himself.
If so, perhaps the crown which the
gem depicts is the one which the elc-
ments wrenched from the unworthy
hands of John all that long time ago,
and the one which. 1t is to be hoped,
the twentieth century will recover.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Put End to MosIem Piracy.

In the sixteenth century European
civilization was menaced by the Turks.
Moslem pirates were the peril of the
seas. of which they were fast gaining
control. This danger wns averted and
destroyed by Don Juan, commander
of the Spanish fleet. and his allies, the
Italian squadrons and the Venetian
and Neapolitan fleets. at a naval bat
tie with the Turks in the Bay OF
Lepanta. The capture of the enemy's
flagship. after the battle had ragged an
hour and n half. gave Don Juan as
surance of victory. so he hoisted the
consecrated banner of the Holy league
mt the mast of the conquering galley.
where 1t could be seen by both friend
and enemy. The result was as Don
Juan Observation-Disclosures on the parr
of the Christians and depression and
encouragement on the par, of the
Turks.
After n heavy loss on borh sides
the Turkish armada was destroyed
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cTabed land, lot or premises, and
10 the person in whose name the
ed, and to all persons having an
interest OF title of record in or to
the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 11th day of December A. d.
1916, the following described
property, situate in the County of
Gilpin and State of Colorado, to-
wit: Good Luck lode mining claim,
Survey No. 1896, in Lake mining
district; Shafthouse and Machin-
cry on Survey No. S595, in Lake
mining district; Prize Baby lode
mining claim, Survey No. 14316,
in Russell mining district; and
Hamburg lode mining claim, Sur
vey No. 14317, in Russell mining
district, was sold for the taxes for
the year 1915 and purchased by
James NJ. Seright.
That the said James M. Seright
has duly assigned the certificates
of purchase issued on account of
such purchase to The Boston-Gil-
pin Gold Mining Company, who
hath made request upon the Treas
urer of said County for a deed.
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1915 in the
name of George Kellogg, Trustee.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 18th day of Jan
uary A. d. 1920, and unless re-
deemed on or before said day a
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 22nd day of Septem-
ber A. d. 1919.
(Seal) HENRY p. ALTVATER,
Treasurer of the said County Of
Gilpin.
1st pub. Sept. 25; last, Oct. 9, 10.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Birds Farmers, Best Friends.

Examination of hundreds of stom.
achs of birds, taken in different 10.
calities and at all seasons, painstaking
scientific observations of the birds
habits by trained experts, have now
for many years been establishing. be-
yond question, the fact that they are
one of natures most effective checks
on the. undue Increase of insect and
rodent pests.
In the early days. the days before
we had scientific study of the habits
of birds, the connection In the popu-
lar mind between birds and the sow.
ing of seed principally took the form
of speculation as to what proportion
Of the sOwh seed or Its product the
birds would get. Crows and black.
birds were observed to pull corn. The
fact that some kernels were left in
the hill uneaten did not suggest to
the farmer that It was the cutworm
that the crows were really after. not
the corn.-B. S. Bowdish. In Chris
tian Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Notice of Application
For u. S. Patent
Mining Application No. 02649S.
Mineral Survey No. 1898.

Mining Application No. 02649S.
Mineral Survey No. 1898.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
July 26, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, James
Coyle and John R. Hamilton,
whose postotfice is Black Hawk,
Colorado, have made application
for patent for 1900 linear feet
on the Hope Lode situate in Hawk
eye Mining District, Gilpin Coun-
ty, State of Colorado, and describ-
ed by the official plat and field
notes on file. in the office of the
Register of the Denver land dis
trict, Colorado, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
the S. w. Cor. Sec. 81, T. 2 S., R.
72 w. of the 9th P. M. bears S.
TO- 54' 80" E. 49S.3S feet; thence
N. 2 3S w. $50 feet to Cor. No.
2; thence N. 81 % E. 96s.73 feet
to Cor. No. 3; thence N. IL 46' E.
531.67 feet to Cor. No. a; thence
S. 2 3S' E. 1873 feet to Cor. No.
5; thence S. IL 46' w. 510.33 feet
to Cor. No. 6; thence S. ST. % w.
989.27 feet to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning, containing 4.7O4
acres, expressly excepting and ex-
cluding all conflict with Surveys
Nos. 934 Wisconsin lode exclus-
i've of its conflict with Lynn lode
unsurveyed, and 935 La Fayette
County lode exclusive of it's con-
flict with Lynn lode unsurveyed,
and forming a portion of the S.
w. "a Sec. 81, T. 2 s., R. 72 w. and
the S. E. "a of Sec. SO, Twp. 2
South, Range IS West, of the 9th
Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey :
Surveys Nos. 934 Wisconsin, 935
La Fayette County 1878, Seneca
No. a, Buffalo and Boom-Starter
lodes and Lynn lode unsurveyed.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
1st pub. July 81; last Oct. 2, 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
SCHEME DIDN'T WORK RIGHT
Business Mans Pleasant Evening
Nothing at All Like What He
Planned II Should Be.

"Gosh." exclaimed the business man,
II had the disappointment of my life
last night. Even this sunny morning
can't take away the sting. For the past
month don't believe have had one
nice. quiet. peaceful night at home
an evening Of perfect relaxation. 1t
seemed longer than that.
Yesterday morning. with the
thought that at the end of the day l
would be free, my step to the Office
was more springy than usual. Not a
business nor social engagement did
have. If anybody had attempted to
start anything In either line l would
have said. Nothing doing, am 60
ing to be busy and would have
at home
Il felt like lark all day. Nothing
to do tonight kept repeating to my
self, nothing Mt all; absolute free
dom. Will catch up on the magazines
that have been accumulating. l will
take up the book that haven't looked
into for so long that have forgotten
who the characters are l will sit In
my favorite soft. easy shutdown
deep chair under the reading lamp.
l will don my dressing gown and slip
pers. l will luxur!ate all evening"
nice. quiet, long evening"
Il could hardly wait for dinner to be
over. When it was, Immediately set
about doing all that had planned. I
relaxed, groaning with comfort i0to
my chair. My dog curled up at my
feet, something he had not done for a
month, too. l went to my reading, I
read for an hour. And then, darn 1t
all l got so blamed sleepy that I
couldn't hold my eyes open. l just
had to go to bed. / hated to do 1t
and l was thoroughly disgusted. But
there was no help for it. And there
you are; my glorious evening COM
pletely ruined because / was too
sleepy to enjoy it."-Providence Jour
nal. .....+-
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Victor Hugo for Japanese Readers.

The works of Victor Hugo have been
translated into japanese. to be pub
lished in monthly series of ~ vol
umes beginning with June. 1.-The trans
lators.' says the Herald of Asia. "in-
clude literary men Of known standing,
whose names are a guarantee of con-
scientious work. Many of the great
French authors works have already
been translated into japanese, one of
these, Lies Miserables," having been
dramatized by the late Genichiro Flu
kuchi but this is the first time trans
lation of Hugo's complete works has
been attempted. The appearance of
the new publications will confer n
great boon upon the public, who evince
strong hunger for Inspirations of the
sort supplied by the illustriOus French
author.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
Amerieanism In the Makino

Almost anything you can think of. 1t
Is said. can be seen somewhere in that
long, erratic historic street that strays
upward from the point of Manhattan
island, cutting across the streets and
avenues of the worlds largest city
at its own sweet will. Something once
seen there by Mr.. ]. b. KerfOot, the
author of Broadway. indicates that
the enterprise. the daring and adapt
ability to new conditions that were
characteristic Of the early settlers in
America are still characteristic of the
people who are crossing the Atlantic
to our shores in the twentieth CEN
tury.
One day. says Mr.. Kerfoot, saw an
italian peasant woman, fresh land
ed from the steerage and dressed in
all the fete-day regalia of her native
province. chase Broadway car for
half block in front of the post of
flee. She caught up with it from be-
hind when it stopped at Park place,
and falling to notice the entranceway
grasped the brake handle of the rear
platform, threw sturdy. red-stock-
inged leg over the rail. and swung her
self aboard with the satisfied air of
having successfully surmounted one of
the early difficulties of the new coun-
try.
Broadway smiled. collected her fare.
and went on about Its business
Youths Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-02
No Jazz There,

dance given Mt Albert hall recent
ly In London and patronized by nll the
nobility. including Queen Mary and
Queen Alexandra, had upon Its pro-
gram fox-trots and other dances of the
kind so popular before the war, but
no "jazz." England is said to be
dancing mad, but that the dancers do
not take kindly to this latest Amer
lean dance, although American dances
are as n general thing very popular.
The "Peace valse' Is the newest Eng
lish dance and Is said to have been
applauded for three minutes when the
first notes of the waltz were played.