davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
rs GRANDEST ON
EARTH" SHE SAYS
Mrs. Daley Gains Seventeen Pounds
Taking Tanlac-Thought Case
Was Hopeless.

They said l couldn't live more than
six months longer. but I'm still here
and feeling fine" said Mrs. Mary
Daley, OF $50 Oak St, San Francisco
Calf
Il have actually gained seventeen
pounds since l began taking Tan
lac" she continued, "and to look at
me one wouldn't think that for sew
eral months | was unable to do my
housework. l suffered from gastritis
all the time, would bloat terribly and
always felt miserable had no ap-
petite and felt nauseated all the time.
| was so nervous the least little noise
would startle me and it was almost
impossible to get good nights
sleep. l had night sweats and was
so run down and weak that the slight
est exertion would almost exhaust me
completely. / lost weight dreadfully
and was told that l couldn't live six
months at the rate | was then go
ing down hill.
Nothing helped me until began
taking Tanlac and honestly believe
it is the finest medicine in the worlt
for it has made me just like a new
person. My. appetite is splendid and
| never have the slightest indigestion
any more and | never enjoyed such
fine and refreshing sleep in my life As
| do now. My house has eight rooms
and l do all the work with ease. Tan
lac has been god send to me ant
l would be selfish not to tell other.
about it."
Tanlac is sold i'll Caldwell by Bot
kin Joy Drug Co., i'll Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder
R. F. d. from Greenleaf by Walker
Drug Co.-ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Better Chance for Tenants.

c. c. Taylor, farm management den,
onstrator of the university extension
division, and committee from the
Benewah county farm bureau, recently
went over with the Indian agent OF
the Occur d'Alene reservation the
matter of leases of Indian lands, with
a result that changes in lease terms
are in prospect which the farm bur.
eau members feel will make leases
more satisfactory to the tenants. q
Benewah county farmers have begun
to keep farm accounts as result Of
Mr., Taylor's visit to the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Club Boosts Silos.

The Montpelier Boosters club is
cooperating with the Bear Lake coun-
ty farm bureau in encouraging farm
ets to build silos. The club offers to
put up so per cent of the total cost OF
the first. silo, on condition that, if the
demonstration is successful, the farm.
er shall refund to the club. If the
demonstration fails, the club loses
with the farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

A. E. Gipson has gone to Roseburg,
Ore, where he was called by the seri-
Gus illness of his brother.
James Harris left Saturday for his
home in Mccall after spending sew
eral days here transacting business.
Mrs. Curtis Hayden and her mother
Mrs. Phoebe Jones, arrived home
Saturday from California where they
have spent the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Dead Squirrels in Holes.

In investigating a report that pois-
oned oats failed to kill squirrels a.
Ashton, County Agent ]. f. White
of Fremont county dug up numbe-
of holes and found an average of five
dead squirrels in each hole. Only
about 10 per cent of the dead ones
were on the tome of the ground. Coun
ty Agent White reports that o5 per
cent Of the men using the oats are
satisfied with the results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

making The Grim Crime" the Par
amount-Artcraft picture, starring
Harry Houdini, which will be show l
at the Huree theatre next Friday and
Saturday. the celebrated self liberia
tor and Mr.. Kellar, who is living in
retirement at Los Angeles, became
close friends, Mr.. Kellar followed
Houdini's death-defying stunts per
formed in connection with the picture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
VIII Tour Cache Valley

A four-county dairy and silo excur-
sion through Cache valley, in south
ern Idaho and northern Utah, is
planned by the farm bureaus of Bear
Lake. Bannock, Oneida and Franklin
counties, June "a, Is and 26 Farmers
in these counties will meet at Pres
ton for dinner, June "a, and from
there will proceed through Lewis
ton. Richmond, Smithfield, Hyde
park, Greenville and Logan, visiting
dairy herds, factories and farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Three Carloads of Cattle.

Three carloads OF dairy cattle are
being purchased for the junior and
senior members of the Ada county
farm bureau. S. f. Gearhart, repre-
senting the Jersey breeders, William
G. Messersmith, the Holstein, and F.
R. Cammack, field dairyman of the
university of Idaho extension divis-
ion, represented the country, to pur-
chase the cattle in Oregon and Wash
ington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
1000 Cattle Tested.

Approximately 1000 head OF cattle
were tested for tuberculosis in the vi
cinity of St. Maries by DR.. E. T. Pow
ell and DR.. w. R. Kidwell, state vet
erinarians. Only rs head were found
to be infected with tuberculosis and &c
head of these were in two neighbor.
ing dairy herds, the infection appar,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Buy Sweet Clover Seed.

Four hundred pounds of 100 per
cent sweet clover seed have been OBJ
tanned by five Bear Lake county far
mers, through the farm bureau, from
Hepburn Jefferson county farmers,
through the efforts of their farm bur
eau, have been supplied with 700 lbs.
of sweet clover seed, which is being
planted as a fertilizer. The seed was
obtained from local farmer, who has
been producing good seed on alkali
soils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Purebreds for High School.

The Boise Valley Jersey Cattle club
is presenting the Boise high school
with five or more registered heifers,
for use on the high school farm.
These heifers are from register OF
merit dams and are being given so
that the school may eliminate its
grade herd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Latah County Fights Weeds.

The Latah county commissioners
have issued an order declaring the
county to be weed district and NAM
ing weeds which are considered nox
ious. Instruction for fighting these
weeds have been published, through
cooperation with the county farm
bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
HOUDINI GIVEN PSYCHE"
Kellar, Dean Of Magicians, Praises
Work in The Grim Game"

Thousands Of theatre goers made
the acquaintance Of Psyche" the my
'stcrious automatom with which Harry
kellar, the greatest of magicians
used to astonish his audience. While
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

with the greatest interest. As a to-
ken OF his admiration and friendship
for him, the dean of magicians just
before the new screen stars depart
ure for the east presented him with
the possession, which he. of all 9TH
crs. holds most dear-"Psycho."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Three pound samples of six varie-
ties of pure strain corn have been or
dered from South Dakota for demon
stration planting under variety OF
conditions in Boundary county. Sun
flowers will be planted quite extern
sively for silage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Carload of Ellwood woven wire in
stock at Idaho Implement Co., Cald-
well. Sizes 26-34-42 and 50 inches.
Prices, s. 80 90 and $ll5 per rod.
Terms if desired or per cent cash
discount. 43.46-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Nobody ever proposes a bonus-or
rebatc--for the taXpaycr.-New
York World
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Saving Money on Hay.

Through the farm bureau, Jeffer-
SON county farmers have purchased
about 200 tons of hay in the last
month, at saving of from $40 to
$18 per ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Among d: Farm Bureaus

entity having come from single
source.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Ever try Tribune Want Ads. They
bring results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
CHILDREN UNDER RESTRAINT.
CONTINUED from rage IL

appoint guardian when the father of a
minor resides without the state and has
so resided for three years and has not
contributed to the minors support during
that time. The respondent, it may be
said. is the father of the relator.
There IS nothing to show that, at the
time OF making the order for the custody
OF the children, the county court, or the
relator, or her counsel, had any notice
that the guardian had been appointed
The probate court has by statute
jurisdiction Hot the proceedings which re-
suited IN the appointment of the respond
ent as guardian. This jurisdiction ex-
clusively belongs to it. and no other court
has concurrent jurisdiction with it. Far
rar V. OlniStead, "A VT. 123, 127 The
order OF appointment must be presumed
to have been made upon other previous
proceedings; and is an adjudication in
rem, conclusive upon all the world Spar
hawk V. BuelIS Admir-, 3 VT. Al, n. So
long as It remains unappealed from, or
unreYersed, it is binding and cannot be
collaterally attacked. Farrar v Ohm
stead, "a VT. 123. 126
1t is unnecessary to consider the OBJ
lection that the relator did not receive no
tlce OF the application for guardianship :;
nor to inquire whether. by fair construc-
ton of the statute, she was entitled to
notice. See Wheeler v, Lowell, 81 Vt 27S.
Assuming this to be so, her remedy would
be by an appropriate proceeding in the
probate court for the purpose of vacating
the appointment. So far as the present
petition is concerned. the appointment is
OF binding effect, and is not to be collat-
orally attacked.
At most, the appointment of the guard
ian, without notice. was voidable merely.
not void. Cleveland V. Hopkins. 3 Ak
394. And it is we'll established princi-
pie that habeas corpus viii not lie where
the imprisonment, or detension, is under
voldable process, but only where the pro-
cess is void, In re Greenough, 81 Vt.
279, 80: In re Baker. &c Vt. IA: Elk
parte Kellogg, 6 Vt. 500; Elk parte
Tracy, % Vt. 90, $50. '-..,.
THE statute &c. L. 3597) which au-
/ thorizes the county court. when a divorce
IS granted, to make such decree as may
be expedient concerning the care, custody
and maintenance of the minor children of
the parties cannot operate to terminate a
guardianship instituted by the probate
| court prior to the commencement of the
divorce proceedings, nor to interfere with
the right of the guardian so appointed to
the control and custody of his ward 1t
Is fair presumption that, had the county
court been appraised of the situation. the
order would not have been made
Judgment that the restraint of Emma
May Thibodeau and st. Elmer Earle
Thibodeau is not unlawful. The petition
! is dismissed without costs"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
WARDSRORO.

Harold Warren of Chester was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Farnum has been i'll the
past week.
Warren Dunklee of South Vernon is
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gleason are
spending a few days in Boston.
H. Z, Knight, Rev. A. j. Green and
Mrs. Emma Knapp spent Monday in
BFattlebOro.
Ward Plimpton, who has been working
in Bristol, Conn, the past two years. re-
turned to his home Monday.
Miss Cora Morse of Brattleboro visited
her father. G. w. Morse. over Sunday,
returning to Brattleboro Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Estabrook of Wardsboro
Center has come to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Gleason began
keeping house last week in their home on
Western avenue, which recently has been
repaired.
Mrs. L. A. Derby has closed her sum-
mer home and is spending a week in
Brattleboro before returning to her hOme
in Gardner, Mass.
Miss Mary Fletcher has had to leave
count of illness. Miss Fletcher is confined
to her bed with rheumatism.
c.. G. Staples. grand warden of the
grand lodge. and three friends of Bat
tleboro visited Wardshoro lodge of Odd
Fellows Thursday night, Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and daugh-
tiers and Mrs w. L. Seebar of Brattlebo-
70 visited at Dr. O. V. Hefflon's Sunday
Mrs Seebar remained over night She is
visiting in South WardsborO.
Albion White of Stoughton, Mass. who
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. w. w.
Kidder. the past week. went to Brattle
boro Saturday. He will visit Mrs. New
comb in Walpole, n. H. on his way
home
Mr. and Mrs George Warren and chill
dren of Chester came to. his ,brother-in-
laws. Albert Magoon's. for the winter.
Mr.. Magoon and Mr. Warren have taken
the job of cutting pulp wood on the
Squire Gleason place.
Mrs. A. V. Gibson and Miss Bessie Ay-
ers of South Wardsboro have rented Mrs.
Annie Newcomb's house for the winter.
Mrs. Gibson went this week THURSDAY to
meet Mr. Gibson in Springfield. They
will 90 to Worcester and Boston for a
few weeks before returning here. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
The School Question.
Huntington Free Press.


Tt is a good thing to fight ont the
school question in the press. 1t will save
the time of the legislature and in addi-
ton enable the public to know what is
going on and to form its own opinions
As we understand the situation Rep
reSentative-elect Stearns of Johnson has
come out in favor of a program not only
to restore the two normal schools but
also to abolish the state board of educa
ton. abolish the present supervisors.
abolish transportation which would in
effect eliminate the central school for a
host of pupils and have the legislature
elect the state school commission and
create a new system of supervision with
about the same number of districts as
there are counties. The Free Press. fol-
lowing its usual custom in connection
with public issues is seeking to give pub
licity to letters on both sides of the qucs-
ton. The first comment we have seen
on the full program of Mr.. Stearns Is
that of the Rutland News, as follows:
''Ex-Lieutenant Governor C. H.
Stearns of Johnson. representative-elect
from that town. IL going to lead the bit
ter-enders in the next legislature against
the cause of educational thoroughness.
lie aims to foster and develop that old
system whereby insufficiently trained
teachers can be sent into the rural dis
triets as against the plan to send better
qualified persons into these positions
If the selection of the commissioner
of education is left to the legislature. a
Mr.. Stearns suggests. politics is certain
to creep in. If this mans job depends
on political whims he is bound to play
the game at the expense of educational
progress, in the state. tserHE
THE Rutland News contends that the
present system, though not ideal, is pre-
ferable, and that the cause of real prog
ress is better assured where a commits
/ siener can devote his entire time t
| progress than under conditions where
he must wear out his efficiency in play
| ing politics.
The educational system at present
| although by no means perfect is an i'm
pertant step in the right direction il
! that, so far as possible politics is moi
/ the paramount consideration of the ex
ecutiEe head" r-r
/ The Free Press will favor that plar
/ which promises the best possible educa
/ tion for the children of the COUNTRYSIDE
] as intimated by Governor-elect Hart
ness. Poorer teachers certainly win not
mean this Just what measures shoult
( be applied to assure new better rura
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

On a plea of guilty Leon d. Vass OF
Putnev has been fined $50 and costs of
S6.0J in the municipal court for operat-
ing an automobile without registering it.
He is a truck driver.
In the superior court in Greenfield,
Mass, yesterday divorce was granted
Mae Hutchinson of Greenfield from
Charles Il. Hutchinson of Brattleboro
on grounds of failure to provide, intern
perate habits and abusive treatment.
Attorney VI. z. Maurice has bought of
T.. S. Hall the new Colonial house on Put
ney road Mr.. Maurice and family ex-
pect to move there in about 10 days. Mr..
Hall has bought the Maurice house on
Oak street, formerly owned by &. c.
Could
The funeral of Mrs. Fred d. Ellis was
held yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in her home at 103 Main street. Rev. d.
H. Trout, pastor of the First Universalist
church, of which she was q member
oficiated. The floral remembrances were
beautiful, testifying to the esteem in
which Mrs. Ellis was held by a large
number of friends. Miss Maude Thomas
of R0ckport, Mass, sang two selections,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Safe in
the Arms of Jesus. The bearers were
Charles r. Simonds, Don H. Miller.
Charles As-Stockwell and John NJ. Ander-
son. The burial took place in the West
Brattleb0rO cemetery. Those who at
tended from away were Frank Buxton of
Westboro, Mass, Miss Maude Thomas of
ROckport, Mass, Mrs Frank Ellis of
Plainville, Conn, and NJ. V. Sleeper of
putney t..,... @e#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
The Fool And His Gun.
(Rutland Herald. J

With the deer season still twelve days
away but the duck season in full swing,
the usual grist of hunting accidents is
beginning to be reported IN the daily
press Experienced hunters and guides
will tell YOU that virtually all such ac-
cidents are preventible and are due solely
to the carelessness of men handling guns
and boats.E
A writer in the Saturday Evening Post
declares the automobile has increased
the hunting season casualty list because
it has made hunting more accessible TO
green hunters, fool folks, he calls them
who not only take their own lives in
their hands when they go into the woods
or along the shore, but menace every
body that comes within gunshot of them.
Hunting accidents occur for the most
part in several well-known ways-by
leaving loaded guns in boats, shacks or
automobiles by dragging loaded guns
muzz1e-fiPst from boats or ears, through
fences and over logs and other obstruc-
tions, by standing loaded guns against
walls and places where they may easily
fall or be knocked down, and, in the case
of deer hunting accidents, by firing at
moving object before making sure that
it is deer and not fellow hunter.
Red caps and other distinguishing
marks on the clothing may help some
but nothing yet has been discovered,
either badge or legislation. that will stop
man from becoming excited and losing
his head.
Experienced hunters have found it nee
essary to declare zones around their
camps in which guns are not allowed to
be loaded They prescribe rules against
transferring a loaded gun from one We
hicle to another and they forbid the
leading of guns until the hunting-ground
is reached. All are sensible. simple rules
and they impose fines for violations.
Il didn't know it was loaded" the
FOOLS excuse, won't do. He must know
that it wasn't before he gets to monkey
ing with a shooting That's the
only rule for safety
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
NnRTHEIEIn- MASS

Mrs. r H. Philbrick and son went by
automobile to New York Tuesday.
Rev John T. Dallas Of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Hanover, y. H, viii
preach at the seminary and at Mount
Hermon Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs Arthur n. Thompson left
Nov. l9, for Cocoanut Grove, Florida
where they will spend the winter. The
town is six miles south of Miami, Florida
Mrs. Thompson owns a place there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Leavis returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday
They will live at the home of his mother,
Mrs. William Ieavis, who leaves about
Dec. l for Florida. Mrs F. Il. Pullen
OF Boston, who has been visiting Mrs
Leavis, will accompany her daughter to
Florida for the winter.
The Mortified Brotherhood held its
monthly meeting Wednesday evening at
the vestry of the Congregational church
with large attendance. After short
business session, A. P. Fit gave a lee
ture illustrated by the stereopticon, on
The Irish Question. Mr. Fit is a native
Of Limerick, in South Ireland, where he
has brothers now living After the close
of the war before returning from France
he made an extended visit at his former
home and studied all sides of the ques-
ton. His sympathies are now with the
Sim Fem faction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
For State And Country.
(Springfeld Reporter. J

1t is beginning to be whispered about
that the state officers, the judges of the
courts and department employees all think
their salaries ought to be raised, al
though none of them has yet threatened
to resign in order to take advantage of
openings in which his superior abilities
would be more adequately recOmpensed.
SO far there has not been any noticeable
shortage in office-seekers and until the
state experiences some difficulty in find
ing able men to manage its affairs at the
present salary plus the honor an Office
carries. why tax the people more heavily
to increase the compensation of those
who were only too glad to be elected in
the first place to the posts they hold
1t is sweet and pleasant to die for ones
state or country, it ought to be fairly
agreeable to live and work for the same,
even if the salaries are not quite up to
the Henry Ford scale of wages. As for
the Legislators. whose 81 day it is
feared viii not cover their board in
Montpelier. they can comfort themselves
with the thought that no per diem they
might receive would do any more unless
the Capital landlords should .unexpect-
eddy lose their powers of reckoning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
INVESTIGATING THEFTs.
L. V. NJ Students Settle Damages with
Mechanically Expel Thieves.

MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 2Q-Three stu
dents. members of the Boulder society,
of the University of Vermont, came to
Middlebury Friday afternoon to investi-
gate the thefts claimed to have been
committed by the students of that insti-
tuition last Saturday following the Z. V.
NJ -AiiddIebury football game. They were
in conference for an hour and a half with
States Attorney Allen +. Sturtevant,
after which they visited the parties from
whom articles were claimed to have been
stolen, and in one place squared the ac-
count. They made arrangements to settle
with the other parties for the alleged
In the case of Thomas Ellis. from
whom articles were taken, pair of rub
Der hunting shoes valued at $3.50 were
returned Friday morning by parcels
post, and it was stated by the men who
came to Middlebury that there was a
probability that other articles would be
returned This investigation was taken
nm bv the L. V. NJ. student body on their
own initiative. The young men came
here without any summons from the
states attorney and said that the stu
dent body was very sorry that there was
such an occurrence.
Guy w. Bailey, president OF the Unl-
versitv of Vermont, announced yesterday
that should the guilty parties be appre,
hended their presence at L. V. M. would
not be desired The society, it was SAID,
would continue the investigation IN an
effort to find out part if not all of those
who are concerned in the matter