davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06
DRAMA, GREAT NATURAL
GRANDEUR, LOVE HATE
AND PASSION SEEN IN
THE RAINBOW TRAIL

"The spell of the desert comes back
to me, as it always will come. | see
the wells, like purple smoke in the can
yons and l feel the silence. And it
seems that again l must try to pierce
both and to get at the strange wild
life of the last American wilderness"
"The girl broke loose and turned
to flee. Like dog the man rushed
after her. 1t was the instinct that
made Shefford strike, and his blow
laid the man flat. He lay stunned
moment, then raised himself to a
sitting posture, his hand to his face,
and the gaze he fixed upon Shefford
seemed to combine establishment anc
rage"
"Those eyes were Enthusiastically
hostile. They roved searchingly over
Shefford's pack and then over his per
son. Shefford felt for his gun. But
it avs gone. Suddenly Shefford was
stricken at a menacing movement on
the part of the horseman. He had
drawn a gun. The Indian meant to
murder him.
"The faint starlight shone on her
face, in her eyes, and if he ever saw
beauty and soul he saw it then. She
seemed deeply moved. She had for
gottn herself. She had betrayed girl
hood then-all the quick sympathy,
the wonder, the sweetness of heart
innocent and untutored She looked
at him with great, starry, questioning
eyes, as if they had just become aware
O fhis presence, as if man had been
strange to her
"She belonged up here, he OWNED
She was part of that wilderness
She must have been born and brought
up in loneliness, where the wind blew
and the peaks doomed and silence held
dominion. The sinking sun touched
the rim of the distant wall, and as i
in parting regret shone with renewed
golden fire. An dthe girl was crowne'
as with glory"
!. "And this was the Grand Canyon o
the Colorado! Shefford's eye swep
along with that winding mark, farthe
| farther to the west, round to the left
until the cleft, growing larger an
!. coming close, losing its deception
was seen to be a wild and windin
r canyon. Farther on it became clei
n again, purple line. There was n
scene in all the world to equal tina
: The tranuility of lesser spaces wa
r not here manifest. Sound, movemen
r life, seemed to have no fitness her
e Ruin was there an ddesolation and d.
cay, the meaning of the ages wa
e flung at him, and a man becam
d nothing"
Coming to the Bungalow, Tuesda
e Dec. l6, and a matinee only on We
S. nesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

The customer picked up knife
from the counter and handed it to the
butcher with a friendly smile: Il don t
really want it, he said, but if you
will cut it off, I'll take it along with
the rest"
Cut what Off" demanded the as
tonishcd butcher.
Your hand" was the gentle reply
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06
and like to get what | pay for"

Brown, to the dentist: mo, | won't
pay anything extra for gas. Just
yank the tooth out, even if it does
hurt a little
Dentist: 81 must say you're very
plucky. Just let ME see the tooth.
Brown: "Oh, it isn't my tooth; it
Mrs, Browns. She'll be along in
a minute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06
IRRIGATION To
SHARE PROGRAM
Arrange Many Features For
Live Stock and Seed
Show

ton with the joint conference OF seed
growers, livestock men, home makers
and irrigation men, to be held in Po-
cotello the week Of January II to l6.
A program has been announced for
meeting of the highway and engineer
ing societies on Monday, January II.
Tuesday, January Is, then will be
Irrigation Day" of the joint confer
ence, and Wednesday will be "Irriga-
ton Development Day." Programs
are as follows:
For the meeting of the highway and
engineering societies:
Monday, January l2-Morning ses-
sion. Presidents address, Idaho So
ciety of engineers. Business meeting.
Afternoon session-Testing mater
ials used in highway construction,
Raymond Harsch, Moscow, Idaho.
Present and future highway prob
lens confronting Idaho. VIM. J. Hall,
commissioner of public works.
Outlining of federal highway CO.
operation, c. H. Purcell, district en-
gineer, bureau public roads, Portland.
Evening session-Highway struc-
lures, ]. E. Kirkham, structural en-
gineer, state of South Dakota.
illustrated lecture highway con-
struction, Herbert HUM, state high
way engineer of Oregon.
Monday evening at the Pocatello
club, the following program will be
given:
Address of Welcome, Mayor Whit
aker.
Reading by Professor Glenn Per-
kins.
Address by S. E. Brady, president
Pocatello Commercial club.
Solo by Mrs. Nester Aber.
Address by President c. R. Fraz-
Ter, Idaho Technical Institute.
Tuesday, January 10, Irrigation Day
Morning session-Address of We'll
come, S. F. Brady, Pocatello.
Response and annual address, Pres
ident R. E. Shepherd.
Address, DR.. c. R. Frazier, Prof.
r. E. Miller, Idaho Technical lnsti-
tute. Influence of the Training
Schools upon Agricultural Develop
ment."
Relation of the university to irri-
cation, w. G. Steward.
Afternoon session-Conservatio of
soil elements in irrigation, J. c. Vince
Ion.
Evolution of Irrigation structures,
J. B. Bond.
Operation of Irrigation Systems, L.
Crosby.
Maintenance of Irrigation Systems,
]. c. Porterfield
Evening Session-lllustrated lecture
on Canadian plan of Land Settlement
Mr.. Naismith.
Irrigation Development Day, Mon
day, January Ia.
Economic value of Irrigation, Joe
Priest.
Financing of Irrigation Enterprises
Mr.. Insinger, Hypothek Bank, Spo
kane.
The application of the farm loan &C
count to irrigated land, ]. T. Whistler
Storage Facilities on Snake River
F. A. Banks.
Inventory of Water Resources il
Idaho, w. C. Swendson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

to see it rise. 1t has ceased to shine
and deep, impenetrable darkness that
could be cut with knife, has settled
over the management.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

Lucy nd Mary Miller entertained
number of their friends at their home
last Wednesday evening. Music and
dancing were used for entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06
AS OTHERS SEE US.
What Caldwell has done the Past Yea,
The Coming Metropolis of the West

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Caldwell, Idaho is one of the mos,
promising towns of the state and bids
fair to become the metropolis and
business center. Happily situated in
the heart of a great agricultural dis
trict with rich mines to the north and
south and valuable agricultural lands
tributary, Caldwell can claim all of
the advantages of location and re-
sources which go to build up an in
land empire city. The advancement
made in the commercial interests in
the town during the past year indi-
Gates that Caldwell is alive, energetic
and progressive place, which to be
appreciated needs but to be visited
The past year has been prosperous
one.
The whole OF the country tributary
has received the impetus incident 70
a rapidly increasing population and
Caldwell has profited corresponding
ly The population has increased 50
per cent and within the past few
months an aggregate of 20 new bust
ness concerns have been added to tht
| directory. Early in the spring the
movement in real estate began and
continues active throughout the sum.
mer and fall, the year closing with
values appreciated about 50 per cent
$4,000 to $4,000 has changed hands
III realty deals and about 100000 has
been expended in building. The char.
acter of the building put up is espec.
tally praisew orthy. No town on tht
Oregon Short Line in Idaho can boas
of more beautiful dwellings and more
commodious and substantial bushes.
houses than can Caldwell. Caldwell
is not boom town but indications
point to something very similar tc
boom as occurring in the spring.
To make closer application of the
business Caldwell has been doing, lei
us take the record of only one of the
firms, doing general mercantile bus.
mess:
Freight received, 2,623,o32 pounds
aggregating l3l car loads or 10 train.
of Is cars each. The feright bill Of
this firm alone was $34,o68.48. The
showing of other firms is just as cred
table.
GHOST DANCE IN IDAHO.
The Bannock Indians at the PocateYlc
Reservation are on the War Path.
Poor Lo Dons his War Paint ant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

She; do you know why | refused
you"
He: 81 can't think"
She: you guessed it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

ervation are IN war paint and ghost
dancing this week. In response to
kilograms from citizens Of Blockioot
and other towns, Governor Wiley sent
arms and ammunition today. About
100 Indians all told are on the resed-
Walton. A large war dance is being
held on Pocatello creek and painted
braves are to be seen everywhere. An
old friendly squaw today informed a
family that the young bucks were ga
thering in the mountains and threaten
to burn the white mans shack and
kill him within week" Old Major
Jim says that the Indians are heap
mad" bad Indians getting heap grub
and blankets-good Indians get moth
ing"
Several parties have sent their fam
lilies away and cowboy reports see
ing band of 200 Indians today, ali
in war paint. In case of an attack
there would not be over Is or 100
arms in town. This fact is alone suf-
ficient to cause alarm A movement
is on foot to organize company and
to have the Governors guard and
United States cavalry ordered there
as precautionary measure.
Later-Word has been received here
that 400 braves are at Walters Ferry
on their way to Fort Hall. Some of
our old Indian fighters may get to
take another scalp yet.
Brown Bros. new saloon is elegant
1t is finely furnished with club rooms
/ billiard hall, ETC., and is handsomel,
and conveniently arranged. But the
finest thing is this new bar. 1t is q
magnificent piece of workmanship
1t is made of red wood, pine and oal
and excites the admiration of all those
who see it.
| The railroad company is running a
line of bluff on the city and refuses
to put in side walk across their
tracks. Higher officials have been
Iappealed to and if they sustain the
action, the city will go them round.
And the company will pay the fiddler
after the dance is over, too.
A letter mailed in Boise last Mon
day put in its appearance here Friday
We don't know what causes the de-
lay, but judging from the Boise
Salesman, it takes two days to get
mail from their post office to the de-
pot by pony express.
The city council has under advise
ment the proposition of putting a 5000
license on saloons. The saloon men
are vigorously protesting
The Boise Sun has set. 1t has
shined its shine and no more will eyes
be turned to the journalistic horizon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

The Boise Sun has set. 1t has
shined its shine and no more will eyes
be turned to the journalistic horizon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

The city council has under advise
ment the proposition of putting a 5000
license on saloons. The saloon men
are vigorously protesting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

A letter mailed in Boise last Mon
day put in its appearance here Friday
We don't know what causes the de-
lay, but judging from the Boise
Sttesman, it takes two days to get
mail from their post office to the de-
pot by pony express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06
GHOST DANCE IN IDAHO.

The Bannock Indians at the Pocateilo
Reservation are ON the War Path.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-06

Poor Lo Dons his War Paint and
Wants Gore.
Bannock Indians at Fort Hall res
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
PAPER PRICE SCARS.

Almost every day we see that the
price OF print paper In the United
States Is soaring higher and higher.
Practically all daily papers have had
to increase their subscription price
and many of the magazines and Pc
riodicals. In the main the Catholic
newspapers have refrained from
raising their subscription prices,
hoping against hope that the price
of paper would come down. But
Catholic paper can not perform
miracles no matter how much re-
ligious matter appears In its cell
umns. With the cost of paper and
mechanical production Increased
-afyout 900 per cent. II can not hope
TO exist ard continue at the old sub
scription price AMI, do business at
dead loss. Very lew Catholic pa
pers are endowed or sustained BY q
diocesan fund. They lave no re-
sources to draw from exSePt thelf
advertising and subscription income
and must take steps to meet tonoi-
lions over which they have no CON
troll. Almost everything else thas
goes into the household has doubled
in price, but the Catholic paper re-
mains the same. Readers and sup
porters of the Catholic press should
recognize the injustice of this.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13

Two-color shoes bid fair to be- 3
spring vogue
The rumor grows that skirts are
TO be longer.
Long sleeves are slightly puffea
around the elbow.
Taffeta Will continue to be worn
for another season.
Everywhere one hears plaida
spoken OF for next summer.
Velvet for children has establish
ed itself, being the fashion for suits
and frocks.
Evening frocks, almost In every
case, show the wired-out hipe and
full lines.
With white muslin dresses tho
correct thing Is a little bunch OF
deep orange nasturtium.
Stockings grow thinner and thin
ner each day, lace ones for evening
wear being first favorite.
The attractive models that have
been introduced are almost certain
TO make popular the cape suit for
spring.
While many long coats will be
worn this spring. there is a decided
leaning to hip or three quarter
length models.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
HONEST ARE,s ADVICE.

Abraham Lincoln gave some pref
" good advice when he said:
Teach economy. That It is one OF
the first and highest virtues. It be-
gins with the saving of money" IL
would be interesting to know Just
how many parents In this country
have walked up to the fact that the
teachers In our schools have organ
lied their pupils into thrift clubs
and are giving them systematic In
struction in thrift and saving. II
you are a parent, let your childs
teacher know you appreciate this
training being given for success and
prosperity. And don't forget It is Q
duty Of every parent to set his child
a wise example. When did you bug
your last War Savings Stamp?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
REASON FOR THANKS.

An Irishman, awakening in the
night, saw in his room what he
took to be phantom. He seized q
shotgun, fred at the shostlike OBJ
ject. then went back to sleep. The
next morning he found that the
phantom was nothing but his shirt
which he had hung over a chair.
what did you do, Pat, when you
found out your mistaken" asked q
friend to whom he told the story.
IL knelt down" he said, "and
thanked the Lord with all my heart
that I was not inside my shirt when
| fired A"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
THIS LOT PAID.

On June 81, 1899, Father Tim
othy O'Meara. chaplain of Fort
Dearborn. bought lake front lot In
Chicago from the United States Gov
eminent for 1858. Recently the
property, which has ever since re-
NAMED In the custody of the
Church, was sold by Archbishop
Mundelein for 100000. In 1900 It
was leased to Montgomery Ward 4
Co, which built on the site the
Tower building. Chicagos tallest
skyscraper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
HOLY DAYS.

Holy days to be observed in the
United States during the remainder
Of the year are:
The Ascension of Our Lord, May
10.
The Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin, August Is.
All Saints. November /.
The Immaculate Conception OF
the Blessed Virgin. Patronal Feast
of the United States, December 8.
The Nativity of Our Lord. or
Christmas, December 25.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
CHARACTER.

You may set IL down as fact
that there isn't twelYe-year-oid
boy In the neighborhood who hasn't
his opinion Of you--and he wouldn't
he slow about expressing It II a
stranger should ask him for It.
Every man is always making charac-
ter whether he is doing anything
else or not Why not build char
acter that you may ever looh back
upon II with pride?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
THEY ALL HELP.

Onions are supposed to be without
an equal as nerve tonic, blood
purifier and general cleanser OF the
system. Lettuce is conducive to
sleep because It contains opium.
Parsley Is excellent for the stomach
and aids digestion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
SUSPICIOUS.

Henry. while IKE we're calling on
the Jibways l saw Jibway make a
peculiar sign to you and shortly az
terward both of you hurriedly ex-
cused yourselves"
'FWhy-~er.-yes. my dear. John
Iihway wished me TO step into the
library where he had some old vol
amos 10 show me. You know. ]
have a taste for books"
Eyes. Henry dare say your
taste was highly gratifled- heard
3 loud smacking Of lips and then
YOU exclaimed. All! That's the
1lu1!n
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
ANDREW JACKSON.

Next Monday will be the anniver-
sary OF Andrew Jackson, the hero OF
New Orleans and afterward Presi-
dent OF the United States. He was
born OF Irish parents In 1887, and
by his daring and bravery won the
sobriquet OF "Oid Hickory"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
THE STAMP ACT.

The American stamp act, one OF
the principal causes that led to the
Revolutionary war and this coun-
try's freedom, passed the British
House of Lords on March 8, 1855.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
TWO GREAT MEN.

Last Saturday was the annlYer~
sary of two of the worlds great
men, Michael Angelo and Gen. Phil
Sheridan. the first being born IN
1474 and the latter in 1881.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
BETTER THAN POWDER.

We have always known that pars-
nips and carrots are good for the
complexion. The reason for thie l.
that both vegetables contain arsenic.
which has an almost magical effect
on the skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
MURDERED FARMER LIVED
LIFE OF M|SER-RECLUsE
Charles Wolfrcy, Slain in Dismal
Swamp, Was Isolated From
Outside World,
rspeclai to Th" TImcs-Dlspa,ch. !

SUFFOLK. Angus; 14.--With three
,mem , IN Naiscmond County Jail rs n
rrssu!t OF the murder OF Charles VOL
trey. the wealthy farmer and hermit
OF the White Marsh Road. Nanscmond
county. and others being drawn closer
iHto the net spread by the county
| officials, country people who travel
mat road are breathing easier.
sam Sladc. Bill Sessions and Thco-
hore Collins. all negroes. are being
with the tragic end of wolfrey. al
most within calling distance OF his
own home
orrin Woitrey wept as he Eazed
oyer the old farm lands and recalled
the long years In which he and his
brother. both bachelors. had worked
we were little, fellows, just high
enough to reach the pillow handles.
with our mother. who lies buried over
In the graveyard"
Orrin. while possessing an impcdl-
inent In his speech which makes him
than n fair amount OF horse sense"
and told with spirit Of his Indignation
AT the enterprisins real estate men
n q on the i p2o iE to aer gst hsae
the body OF Charles Woifrey had been
put, away He also told of how he
who might have planned to do a litti e
digging around the farm on dark
nights. stating that he had been given
gun ny MS DtiEnDOTS, ana that II
was loaded for such persons
Thinks Money IN buried.
Orrin also said that while he
thought there was money buried
somewhere on the farm. his brother
had never told him anything about
II, and that he has no idea where to
search. He thinks there is money in
q Portsmouth bank. and knew that
Charles always carried large amount
on his person.
Looking over the fruitful farm, one
wondered how two men could do all
OF the work necessary 10 keen II
LOOKING so prosperous. until the tim i'd
brother described how they worked
from dawn till dark, and often when
the moon was shining until late in
the night hours.
That the murdered man had buried
money was proven some years ago
when he bought an additional farm.
The attorney had prepared the papers.
ana had everything ready, when
Charles Wo,frcy reached down and
brought forth half-bushel basket.
over which some leaves and grass had
been placed. In this basket was So
| 300. the purchase money. in nickels.
dimes. quarters and dollars and lots
OF pennies. Not one piece OF money
was larger than a dollar. The attor-
ney declined TO count the accumula-
ton and bank cashier was called on.
Rooms without Comforts.
In the little three-room house on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
DENTAL OFFICE COURTESY
MADE EUGENE EMPRESS
American Tells How Famous Woman
Mct Emperor of France and
Won Him,

PARIS. August 14.-Bccause she
gave up her place in the dentists
waiting room. Eugenic. of Montijo.
became Empress of France, according
TO tho memories of the American
dentist, Thomas w. Evans, we'll
known as faithful friend of the
1t was Evans who arranged for her
night on that fateful morning of Sep
uember 4; when tho French republic
I'm the fan of 1851" says DR..
Evans, Il made the acquaintance of n
Spanish family, n mother and two
dnughters. One of the daughters.
Mile. Eugenie. was remarkably beau
tiful and intelligent. She used 10
dome
ON ono occasion the waiting-roon
was very crowded. Among the visit
ers was. by chance. n friend of tho
ce-Iresidcnt. He was in n great
hurry, and very much put out at hay-
me 10 walt. Mile. Eugenie de Montiio
eve up her place in manner So
Sracetni that the first thing he did
AFTER sitting down I'm the dental chair
Vas 10 ask me who the beautiful girl
was. soon aftcrward Mile De Moniiio
hnus her mother were invited to tho
HIS ana receptions at the Eiysce
low Napoleon met her at one OF these
aetss; leil in love with her and mar
'icu hcr' every one knows"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Kentucky Has Declared
War on Pistol Toters'
(ny AsrocIntca rrc.s.)

LOUISVILLE. Ky. August IL
Governor Edwin Il. Morrow has de-
clnrcd war on "pistol tOtcrs." M
Kentucky calls those who habit
unily carry firearms concealed. In
fOrmnl statement he character
Iced them as undesirable RItIEcus.
menace TO good order and public
safety.
The Governor declared tliut here
after pcrsOnk convicted of carr ylnE
uridly weapons may not expect
rasy executive clenlency, because,
no nardOns Will be fOrtlcOnl linz.
from his office. lie called upun the
courts to assist In snyInE the State
from what he termed the "dls-
Erncc OF Its hOniIclics," and urged
them to faithfully execute the law
which provides for Jail sentences
for the FIRST OTcnsc and for the
rccond Acknowledgement for two
ycnrs.