davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
Coyotes Reported
Lean and Hungry,
Animals Make Serious
lnroads on Oregon
Sheep Flocks.

ONTARIO-Ranchers from the in
terror who have visited the city late
ly report an unprecedented activity
on the part of the coyotes to satisfy
whose voracious appetite thousands
of lambs are being slain. Stockmen
have an unusual, but entirely logical
explanation for the extraordinary ac-
tivity of the marauders of the plains.
They declare that it is due to the
campaigns which have been waged
against the jackrabbits, hundreds of
which have been poisoned the past
few winters, with the result that the
coyote has been deprived of his regu-
lar diet. Then, too, the deep SHOWS
of the past winter killed many rab-
bits. also further depicting the food
rations of the coyote family.
Anyway, the coyotes are reported
as being gaunter and holder than in
the history of this section. One ranch
er told of coyote that followed his
flock like a dog, picking off many
strays before he was shot by herd
er. AS the -R@ult of the unusually
hard winter which reduced the per.
centage of lambs saved, and the in
roads of the coyotes on the range, the
sheepmen have suffered severely thi.
season. If the state is to urge the
killing of the rabbits, and they mus
be killed to protect the farmers, ther
it follows that the coyote must b.
killed too and hunters must be EN-
ployed to do so or the bounty sys
tenn will wreck the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
" A 7 Err SUPPLY
!. I 0 LAST 7 HRU
Situation Not So Acute
As Has Been
Thought.

From the very critical condition that
late summer promised to bring for
Boise project farmers, the water sit
uation is somewhat relieved, according
to L. ]. Magee, secretary of the Pay
ette- Boise Water Users association.
Indications now point to sufficient
supply to mature crops on the lower
project and with only possibly re-
duced yield of the third alfalfa cutting
as. direct result of the forecasted
shortage.
While Deer Flat reservoir lacks sew
eral thousand acre feet of having the
stored water supply that il held year
ago, the present rate of consumption
will not exhaust that supply until Aug.
rs, according to ]. B. Bond, project
manager, who gave this assurance to
the board of directors of the associa-
ton early this week. And rapidly ma
turing crops. such as early potatoes,
and grain, will cut somewhat into the
amount of water required by project
farmers with further probable ex-
tension of the time when the supply
will be exhausted.
Conservation of water on the upper
end of the project is now permitting
about 900 second feet to flow into
Deer Flat reservoir. While this is q
rather small quantity compared with
the total requirements of the project
it will serve to augment the supply or
hand in some measure.
This years threatened shortage d
water for settlers under the Deer Fla
reservoir was not occasioned by Z
small runoff but by the accumulation
of sand in the intake of the New Yori
canal. Mr. Bond has already lait
plans for the installation of san,
trap near the canal intake to proven
future trouble from this source. Thi
trap will be installed some time tt,i
coming winter at an estimated cost 0
approximately $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
ANGLERS RETURN.

Gordon Ollie, Glen Evans and ]. R.
Thorne, representatives of the local
.Automotive Trades association, re-
turned early in the week from HALEY
where they attended state convention
of that organization Following the
two days business meeting, the Cald-
we'll delegation took time to pursue
the Isaac Walton arts in Wood River
waters. Stories of big catches float
ed around town for a couple OF days
upon their return but it seems that
the anglers left their catches at the
Hiawatha hotel there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
Feigned Insanity
Leads to Trouble.
Curtis Griffin Return
ed to Jail: Must Stand
Trial.

Curtis Griffin is back in the Can
yon county Jail after spending brief
vacation at the state insane asylum
at Blackfoot. Griffin, arrested some
time ago for alleged completely in a
number of petty robbery cases, tried
Intellectually to escape Jail on several
occasions and then resorted to insan-
ity as means of escaping the clutch.
es of the law. Decision was reached
finally to send the man to Blackfoot
At the state institution, he immediate.
ly developed marked ability although
he disclosed no other attributes o.
mental unbalance After keeping hin
under observation for several week:
authorities there concluded that h,
was feigning insanity and sent hin
back to Canyon county. He will nov
have to stand trial on the charges pre-
ferred against him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
HERO
H0 NJ { At LAST
Body of Loren M. Trot-
ter Arrives Wednes-
day from France.

The first Caldwell lad wearing the
uniform of the United States, to be
killed in the World War and the last
whose body returned to the soil of the
United States, Loren M. Trotter came
home Wednesday afternoon. The
body was met at the afternoon train
by uniformed body guard and es-
corted to the Peckham parlors where
it will remain until Sunday, July 80.
Funeral services will be under the
direction of the Loren M. Trotter
American Legion post. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, local post and the
Caldwell national guard company
have been asked to cooperate in the
military services. In addition, the
Parma national guard unit and man,
Legionaires from Parma have already
indicated wish to attend the services
Weather permitting, outdoor rite!
will be held at Memorial park at II
o'clock Sunday morning, July 80. Ar
arrangements for military participation
have not been entirely completed blu
it is expected that the body will b,
escorted to the park by men in uni
form and that they will accompany
to Canyon Hill and its final Resin,
place.
Full military honors will be &C
corded the body. R. K. Beatty ha
charge of preparations for militar
caisson to bear the casket on its las
journey. Special music by a quartz
headed by Frank Mumford will b
included in the services. The Re,
B. w. Rice will officiate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
First Potatoes Go
In Cars this Week.
Refrigerators Spotted on
Wilder and Traction
Lines Thursday.

The first carload of potatoes from
the Caldwell district is moving to
market today. Thursday one car was
taken to the Sunny Slope district over
the Caldwell Traction line and four
were spotted at Wilder for immedi-
ate loading. While these are the first
potatoes to be shipped out of this dis
trict, they are not the first to leave
Canyon county. Early in the week
shipments of Cobblers, an extra early
variety, began from the Melba- Glen.
dale district, H. Reinecke, in particu-
lar, having a considerable acreage Of
this variety.
Prices remain practically stationery
The four cars shipped from Wilder
are said to have brought $l.2s. The,
are destined for points in Montana
and were purchased thru commission
firm with local offices.
Potatoes in the Fargo district in
cluded in the seasons earliest sal,
were the property of DR.. E, E. Dut
ton of Caldwell and ]. B. Camp. Abou
IL acres are. being handled this ship
ment, estimated to run Us sacks PEE
acre. They are the Idaho Rurals and
according to DR.. Dutton, are some
what ahead of the Deer Flat fields $,
far as maturity is concerned. Tn
price, SIPS for field run of potatoes
is regarded as being exceptionally
good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
IDAHO MISSING
GOLDEN CHANCE
Should Tell World of
Attractions, Thinks
California Visitor.
Idaho ought to advertise"

Idaho ought to advertise"
That, in brief isl the message that
w. T. Mccall, Canyon county farm
bureau agent, brought home from
California where he spent the past
month on a combination vacation and
business trip, devoting considerable
time in California to a study of CO.
operative farm marketing methods en-
ployed there.
California has nothing, except
ability to tell the world about herself,
that Idaho cannot equal and frequent
ly excell," Mr.. Mccall declared after
his trip turnout the major portion of
that state.
II went to see Yosemite. 1t took
me less than three hours and l don't
care to go back. Nothing but a hole
in the ground, two miles long and a
half mile wide. We drove around
the valley, saw all of it from each side
and came away content that we hadn't
missed thing. It's beautiful little
valley with its water falls and towering
mountain cliffs overhanging from ev-
cry side but Idaho has valleys just as
beautiful but not so well advertised.
"And the roads to Yosemite are aw-
full. OF course, it's all right to go
there once If we know in advance that
California press agents have it over
estimated and that you are going q
be disappointed. l have been over
the Columbia highway four times and
I found more real pleasure from this
last trip over that road than FROM my
first visit to Yosemite.
what Idaho needs is to awake to
the value of telling the world what
we are and what we have. Idaho
farm products rival or excel those Of
California and one of Idaho's noun
tain valleys, exclusive perhaps of our
mosquitoes, is worth anything thai
California can show.
Lake Tahoe is really wonderful
spot. But so are Idaho and Montan;
lakes wonderful. And Idaho noun
tains are far more attractive than ar,
those of California because. being fal
less pefcipitious, they have orettie
streams and valleys"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
QUICK JUSTICE

Quick justice was meted out in the
district cout to Arthur Moore Hus-
ton farmer, arrested for assault upon
Is year old girl, said to be the mans
neice., Moore waived his preliminary,
entered plea of guilty in the district
court and Judge Ed. L. Bryan senten-
ced him to from 5 to 20 years in the
state penitentiary. All this happened
Wednesday and Thursday he was TAX
en- to Boise to begin his sentence. A.
L. Reoriest, neighbor, filed the COM
plant against Moore The girls
name is withheld because of her
youth. Moore is the father of eight
children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
TEMPERATURES GO UP

Tuesday was the hottest day of the
summer thus far in Caldwell. Unof-
fetal thermometers recorded the tenn
perature during the Afternoon from l02
to los degrees with l03 the popular
average. Several official heat indica-
tors registered 81 degrees during the
afternoon. Wednesday was scarcely
so hot but certain oppressiveness
made the day uncomfortable. We'd
nesday evening showers seemed to
break the hot spell but Thursday
continued to be uncomfortably warm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

There will be a reception held at the
First Christian church for the new
pastor the Rev. Charles Mathis, Fri
day evening at eight o'clock. A musi-
cal program and addresses of well
come will be given after which thee
will be a sociable good time. Rev.
Mathis was called to the local pastor
ate from Star where he is widely and
favorably known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meek are hope
from Whitehall in the northern part of
Montana. Mrs. Meek left Caldwell
some time ago to visit relatives there
Later Mr.. Meek joined her for brief
vacation and accompanied her home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
STRUCK BY CAR.

Vivian Gilbert, young lad who op-
crates bicycle repair shop in The
News building, was struck by car
driven by Mr.. Hume of Wilder
Tuesday afternoon~at Kimball avenue
and Main streets. While the bicycle
was complete wreck, the lad escaped
with only minor injuries which wer,
dressed by local physician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

Mrs. N. P. Latimer and son. Harold,
who have been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Beatty, left Tues
day morning for Denver, their home
They are making the trip by automo.
bile and will motor thru Yellowstone
park while enroute home. Mrs. Lati
mer and Mrs, Beatty are sisters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
MONUMENT IS
NOW ASSURED
HISTORIC SPOT
Marker Soon To Be
Placed at Scene of Ward
Massacre; H. M. Whit
ney Deeds Ground.

That a suitable monument and
marker, together with park setting,
is assured for the scene of the Ward
massacre as result of the visit to
the Boise Valley of Ezra Meeker. 90
years young pioneer of the north
west, to Caldwell Thursday.
Funds already in sight, those pledg-
ed and definite assurance Thursday by
H. M. Whitney, Middleton farmer,
that he would cooperate by deciding
land for the purpose, seem to indicate
that the plan to mark this historic fea-
ture of Oregon Trail history will be
realized in the near future.
Mr.. Whitney, called upon at the To-
cal Kiwanis luncheon Thursday,
pledged land for the purpose situated
on the highway east of Middleton and
within 200 yards of what is reputed to
have been the actual scene of the In
dian massacre which occurred in 1864
and which resulted in the slaughter OF
almost every soul in the war party.
Mr.. Whitney, after the luncheon, ex-
planned that he wildly recalled large
tree and gallows that u. S. soldiers
employed to hang Indians when, after
their capture, they were returned to
the scene of the massacre.
To finance the shaft and marker.
the Boise d. A. r. chapter already
has fund aggregating $3.50 with
pledges that will materially increase
that amount, Mrs, PurRell of Boise,
representing the chapter, said Thurs
day. Boise is going to finance the
monument and marker, Mrs. Purcell
wanted it understood after Mr.. Meek
err had asked the Kiwanis club to con-
tribute 500 and had received hearty
response. 1t was the Boise d. A. RS
idea to mark this particular spot and
they wanted credit for putting it over,
Mrs. Purcell said.
; AS she outlined plans, granite
haft will be erected on concrete base.
In the latter, storage room will be pro-
, vided for documents giving the his
tory of the war family and the mas
sacre, the D. A. R. organization and
other historically important papers.
: Mrs. Louise Stone, representing the
local D. A. R. chapter, spoke briefly
, of the plan to place suitable tablet
! on the scene of the old Boise river
crossing where new county bridge is
now in course of construction. Fol-
lowing her discussion, DIR. F. M. Cole,
Kiwanis president, assured her that
the Kiwanis club was willing and an.
xious to aid with this work and that
"a committee was now working on
: plans for this marker as well as for a
suitable marker at the site of old Fort
Boise on Snake river below Caldwell.
Mr.. Meeker's address was largely an
> appeal for aid in putting over the
Ward massacre project. He dealt but
briefly with the historical features that
led to the plan and tounched only
casually upon his own experiences ex-
cept as they related to marking other
historic spots on the Oregon trail. On
his we'll known trip east in recent years
in an old priarie schooner, Mr.. Meek
q err said that n such spots were mark
ed while since that time. the number
= has grown to 100.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrington left
Sunday for Vancouver, B. c. where
Mr.. Harrington will attend the con-
vention Of the Pacific Northwest Re-
altors' association. They will visit
their son Jack. Jr., who is clothing
merchant in Seattle, en- route.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

A. L. Travis and family have re-
turned from the Santa Maria valley
in California after having resided
there three or four years. Mr.. Travis
has come back to the Boise valley
to become a permanent citizen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

in the udder and an udder that Is
large, well shaped and has 4 mellow.
flexible handling quality.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
MARKS OF GOOD DAIRY cow
Anuularity and Lsannsss should "a
Apparent When in Miik-Mam-
mary System important.

A good dairy COW should show
angularity and leanness In appear
ance when In milk. A feminine head !:
a bright. full eye; wide muzzle and
large open nostriis indicate dairy
temperament. The chest should be
full and deep. giving ample room for
large heart and lung development. A
long. deep. wide body with well-arched
ribs gives room for handling large
amounts Of feed. And Of extreme i'm
portance is a well-developed man.
mary system made up Of long, branch
ing milk veins entering large milk
wells: teats of convenient and uni
form size. good shape and well placed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO, CREDITORS

NOTICE TO, CREDITORS
Estate of Edward Ameling De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Edward Ameling de-
ceased, to the creditors of; and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within 10
months after July Z. 1922. the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at Kendrick, Idaho.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate. in Latah and. Neg PIERCE
Counties. State ofsIdaho..
E. w. Lutz
Administrator of the Estate of
Edward Ameling. Deceased.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho. July
3, 1922. 27-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
DAIRY COWS WORK HARDEST


People seldom think Of the dairy
COW as a hard working animal, YET
1t is a fact that she works harder than
other domestic animals. Every year
she gives from Ave to ten times her
weight in milk, containing as much
actual dry matter as do the bodies
of two or three steers. It requires
approximately the same amount Of en-.
ergy to produce 70 pounds Of milk
as it does to pillow an acre Of land
This gives us some conception Of
the enormous amount Of work the
COW does and indicates why she should
be we'll fed and cared for.-Utah
Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism. neither of
which require any internal treat
ment? The pain may be relieved
by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment, which makes sleep and rest
possible. and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism. -Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

Early Matching is Of more Importance,
according to the comments Of poultry
men. than the figures In the table In
flock owners are familiar with the ad-
vantages Of early Matching. but those
who do their Matching early ind 1t a
distinct benefit. For instance, one
farmer says, Last year all Of my
chickens Matched after the first Of June
were runts. Those before that were
normal and we're laying In October.
The same care and feed were given to
all of them" Another observes, when
l get my chicks Matched In April and
May do not have runts In my flock"
Still another estimates that one third
Of late matches are runty. Hatch no
chicks later than May l." he says.
OF equal interest are the warnings
against inbreeding. I'VE have no runts
In our poultry" Is the statement Of a
Virginia farmer, who adds, I'VE buy
purebred cocks from q different strain
every year." Keep purebred fowls and
change the sire every year" is the in
junction Of another poultryman. and
his experience Is typical of many others.
Farmers experiences with early
Matching tally with the results Of ex-
periments by the bureau of animal
industry Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. In these expert
ments the early Matched chicks showed
marked superiority over those pur-
posely Matched late. There was
noticeably steady degradation in size
and type Of the late chicks compared
with those Matched early.
From these side lights 1t Is easily
seen that the questions Of runtiness
and good livestock management are
closely related and are tied up with
economic factors Of great importance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
k)OlI>IR'
~ ERRj.
RUNTY HENS NOT DESIRABLE
Investigation Shows at Least One Fowl
In Fifteen ID Undersixed and
Hence Improbable.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Runtiness Is not so conspicuous In
the poultry flock as 1t is among other
farm animals, yet II Is a factor to be
considered, and 1t is possible that in
some cases 1t Is of great Importance.
Certain 1t Is that understood fowls are
not desirable, and 1t has been the
experience Of many farmers and
poultrymen that they can be almost,
II not entirely, eliminated. This is the
conclusion that may be arrived at after
a study of the figures and comments
obtained by preliminary investlga-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
Five Poultry Factors

There are Ave major factors
in profitable poultry production,
says N. e. Chapman. poultry spe-
!. cialist at University farm
breeding. feeding. housing. man.
agement and care. These are
the essentials: combined they
will put the poultry business on
a practical business basis" he
says. "A start can be made
with Matching eggs. day-old
chicks or a few head Of breeding
stock Of high production. The
surest way to success Is to grow
into the poultry business"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
DETERMINE EGG PRODUCTION
Much Depends sn Kind and Amount
Of Feed oiven-hsns Must Be
Fed Regularly.

The one most important fact for all
farm poultry keepers is that egg pro
duction is determined directly by the
kind and amount Of feed given and
that In order to insure heavy laying
the hens must be fed grain regularly
snd muss have dry mash continually
available
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
MUSIC LESSONS

will take a limited number Of
pupils for instruction in piano and
harmony; reasonable prices. Will
give lessons at the Bear ridge Com
munity Hall. Those wishing to
take lessons please get in commune
cation with me at once. Mrs. Carl
Drury, Deary. Idaho. 27-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

Glover hay Is one Of the best Of all
rOughages for the COW. 1t furnishes
large amounts Of crude protein so
essential to milk production and Is
palatable and much relished. Glover
hay Is unusually rich in lime and lime
10 also needed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
Chamkerlain's Cole and Oiarrhoea
Remedy

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the hot
of the summer months. It is al
most sure to be needed, and when
that time comes, is worth many
times its cost. Buy it now.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

ksep Fir In Tank-Heater.
Ice water is fine In summer, but
keep the stock from It in winter BY
keeping q fire in the tank-heater.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14
Plant Food Removed.

A ton Of butter removes only sew
enty cents worth Of plant food from
the farm. while the sale of the feeds
that produce 1t would carry away over
500 in soil fertility.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-14

Cow Has One Pvrposs.
A dairy COW has one purpose, which
10 to produce. and this the cows Of the
recognized dairy breeds do more
probably.