davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of tho sa,..,.. =,
Judicial District Of the sfste u y
rIdaho. In and for the County y,
Mary l.. Willard. PLAINTIFF
G GGss , s Welsh and - Welsh. hi.
sley. her husband: wins AfsIno End End;
Lee Charles Miller and ali unknotrn
owners of the premises hereinafter de =
THE STATE OF I RDeifR9d sa5d. c.,
lveS 10 George s Welsh and 49,
Maine. and Lee Charles Miiler ana M MS aIs
unknown owners OF the premises her.
mater described, the above named de-
You are hereby notified. that n com-
rLaint mas been filed against Won in the
DDii stricct Court OF the Seventh Judicial
Tor the County of Canyon, by the above
named Plaintiff. and you are herehv
oomSIe ed 70 sRpe,ar and answer the said
service OF this summons If served win
IN IN SAID Judicial District. and within.
iorty days IL served elsewhere.
rms action is brought by the abova-
nan, named defendants for a partition OF the
the evidence shows that the nrennisiis,
are SO situate that partition thsreoS
S cannot be made without great preiH- +
SAID premises be had, and a dfvision ~
the proceeds made between the nSrtiest
acgTY,rainr 10 their respective rights.
Inat the premises described IN this
action are as follows. to-wit: All thai
tract or parcel OF land situate living
snu being in the County of CANYON
state OF Idaho, to-wit: The Southeast
,Suartsr SSE q of the Northwest Quar-
ler (NWA) OF Section Twentv~fonr
I'D. Township Five (5J North 81 :
.s.a,nge rive (5) West OF the Boise Me-
-Iuiah. excepting and reserving there
Ton, rom aoout acres OF land conveyed by
ieed 10 the Lower Boise Cemetery AS
ociation; and you are further notified [
M, unless you so appear and answer
ara complaint within the time herein 5
pecihed. the plaintiff will take judg- ,
omplaint. III saiu =
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
ara adu district Court. this 23rd day of 4
SeaD. Carl
BY b. L. Newell, Deputy Clerk I
a. Eiston, Attorney for Plaintiff. re- II
siding at Caldwell. Idaho 455 Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

This is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
years OF age, but when no paregoric.
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course. not know
ng that the time is very much shorten
ed, and that there is little danger from
the disease when this remedy is given
It has been used in many epidcmics
Of whooping cough. with pronounced
success. 1t is safe and pleasant to take.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Brier Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Daugherty mo-
tored to Kimberly Saturday to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Mark Pomerov.
MIR. Daugherty returned Wednesday
but Mrs. Daugherty will remain for
two or three weeks
The Misses Virginia Robinson and
Hazel Harlan called at the Joe Rob-
inson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Dixie were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke on
! Friday.
7 Miss Louise Mcador returned TO her
home Friday from the Caldwell hos
pital where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. We are glad to
report that she is doing nicely.
Mrs. John Sheppard of Caldwell was
Ia guest of Mrs. Matt Golden from
Sunday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and chill
dren. Elmer Corbett. Rev. Runciman
and Miss Alexander were Sunday din
ner guests at the VIII Runciman home
in Midway.
Miss Esther Daugherty of Caldwell
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Howard attend
ed the Friends Quarterly meeting at
Star Saturday.
Charlotte Clemens and Bartlett Al
len were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. |
Pons Wednesday.
Mr.. Runciman. Miss Alexander and |
Mrs. Jack Stewart attended the we'd
ding of Walter Waterman and Gladys !
Watts at Middleton Saturday evening. |
Mrs. Edgar Meek was a Boise Wis
itor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Purser was a visitor in Jordan
Valley last week.
Miss Ina Ranney returned to her
home from Wilder where she has been
teaching.
Jay Ross of Pleasant Ridge was
Inner guest of the Howard boys Sum
lay.
DIR. and Mrs. c. d. Pons returned
tuesday from Montana.
Mrs. H. L. Williams of Payette is
'isiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Meador.
Elmer Corbett who has been stay
ng with Jack Stewart went to Notus
Monday morning to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mccarthy and
on OF Parma, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Rowland of Caldwell and Mrs. L. A.
smith and sons of Maple Grove were
Inner guests of Frank Rowlands on
sunday.
Ernest Sherman of King Hill is
pending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
iatt Golden.
Mr. Postlethwaite and son were Wis
tors in Boise Sunday.
Margaret and Mary Humphreys of
'arma, Blanche Waterman of Cald- ;
veil, Mrs. +. Z. Corn of Middleton
nd Mrs. Will Runciman OF Midway ,
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ack Stewart Wednesday evening.
The Vandeventer. Skidmore and
'ostlethwaite families attended Ma p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
R H { j NJ A 7 is NJ.
Sannot Exist in the Human Body if
You Will Use Trunks Presentation

Sdnhot EXIST IN the Human Body Il
You Will Use Trunks Prescription
1t is preposterous; in fact. it is a
shame to suffer with inflammatorv
muscular, sciatic or any form of rheu-
matism.
This prescription does not ruin the
stomach, does not depress the heart
Eat all the meat and good food Won
wish while taking Trunks Prescr;p-
ton. Contains no mercury, salicylate
soda, oil wintergreen or narcotics. but
positively overcomes any kind of
rheumatism or govt on earth. What
more do you want? There is nothing
Just as good. and it is impossible TO
get something better. The greatest
uric acid solvent known, and also a
superior liver medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for sl.7s
Or 3 for only $500 at drug stores.
Distributors
HARMON DRUG COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

the various rooms. \ large number
OF people partook OF basket lunch
at noon. In the afternoon the ball
team played Caldwell and lost BY a
large score. Wednesday evening was
Glass night" in the Grand Theatre.
Thursday morning the eighth grade
graduation exercises were held al the
school house. County superintendent.
Mrs Tatum was present and deliver
ed the diplomas. The graduation eN-
eroises at the Grand Theatre Thurs
day evening were very pretty and
impressive. The class consisted OF ci-
even young ladies and four Young men.
The program was as follows.
Invocation, Rev. {. NJ Knight.
Piano duet. Mrs. {. w Drew and
Miss Drew.
Address. DR. Boone.
Violin solo. Miss Drew.
Presentation OF diplomas Superin-
tendent John Walsh.
Renediction. Dr. Boone.
Friday was given over to picnics
in various places by nearly all the
grades. The senior class went TO
kuna Cave. the seventh and eighth
10 Jump Greek. while others were held
1t homes and on the school grounds.
Miss Mary Van TresS left Friday
for her home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Davies and chill .
iren spent Sunday at Lake Lowell. .
Bratton Wade has returned home
Ifter a short visit to points in Okla /,
IONA.
Leonard Beal left Friday for Twin
.alls where he has employment for
he summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Newman OF Caldwell
spent Monday at the l.. +. Harris
Harris home.
Miss Arduth Scarih will teach in
the Payette High School next year.
Miss Neva Farris will teach the
intermediates in the Sunny slope
school next year.
Mr.. Chas. Rose is reported TO be
quite III al his home here.
Mrs. L. T. Harris spent last Tues
aSy afternoon and Wednesday with
heI sister Mrs. Bird Goodwin in Cald-
well attended the Sunday school con
ven:ion.
Mrs. Jasper Osborne and little
daughter from Boise spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirk
patrick
Mrs. Lee Nichols sister Jeane
Wilson from Victor. Idaho is visiting
with her this week After two weeks
VISIT here Miss Wilson intends TO at
tend Links Business College in Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Prevo. Mr.
and Mrs. Mort Prevo attended a lee ,
iure in Boise Sunday.
Miss Marie Pemberton of Caldwell !,
spent Monday night with Miss Neva 1
Faris.
Mrs. Ralph kirkpatrick entertain
ed the following relatives and friends I
at a birthday dinner SUNDAY in honor
OF her little daughters 5rd. birthday.
he guests present were: Mr.. and /
Mrs w. II. Cutter. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Smith. Miss Ana Smith. Mr.
Geo. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Os-
borne and little daughter from Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin from
caldwell spent Friday at the l.. T.
Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Watts at
ended the wedding of Mr.. Watts sis
er. Miss Gladys Watts at Star Sat
irday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sproat and fam I
" OF Boise took Sunday dinner al
he Nj. b. Lamb home.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs b
:. T. Harris on Wednesday afternoon t
une 6.
Virgil Harris spent the week end al !
he Bird Goodwin home i'm Caldwell. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Blanksma of
cism took Sunday dinner at the John 8
'lanksma home. ~
49, -'AAo- dtltnU- Ia.
ied Bureau picnic in Boise Sunday =
Dale Oelien celebrated his llth Y
irthday Monday afternoon. There y
ere 10 little boys present They en-
wed the afternoon in playing games
nd late in the afternoon refreshments c
ice cream and cake were served.
II the guests reported a good time. A.
The men OF the Lake Lowell y,
range surprised the ladies with a =,
'lendid program Saturday evening. in
of onions and corn
'ead were served. Later in the even "a
& the men served the ladies a r
lendid luncheon consisting OF ween-
5. buns. and coffee. The ladies re- ed
'rted tina; they enjoyed the evening Isl
Mr.. and Mrs w. Spear and family. lie
r. T. +. Num-. Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. IP,
ansbro, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hans
o and Mrs. Converse enjoyed trip NJ
the Black Canyon Dam Sunday. di
Messrs. NJ. b. Lamb. Mr.. Prevo. w
oltz and Geo. Smith were business
'itors in Nampa Monday afternoon ito
MIR. Ben Hollbrook OF Boise took
PIPER at the w. Spear home Monday V;
ching.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Wilder News

The week from May 2l to 25 was
filled to overlooking with activities
connected with the closing of school
On Tuesday evening the junior class
play. The Time OF His Life" was
given to a crowded house. Wednes-
day a May Day Fete was held on the
school grounds. Drills. dances and
songs were the main features. clos
ing with the winding OF the May pole
by girls OF the eighth grade. Exhibits
OF the wears work were on display in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
DISPLAY ANIMALS

A Window display OF school an
nuals and diplomas, published this
spring by Caxton printers. is being
at a local tailoring shop.
Interest centers in new type of dip
Iona that is being used to supplant
the old sheep skin" The newer kind
are individual in a nea, leather fold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 7 Jaues
Dueger. having been convicted OF the
crime OF statutory rape in the month
OF November, 1917. in the District Court
Tor the County Of Canyon and having
been at said time and by said Court
sentenced to serve a term of from Is
70 ~ years Imprisonment in the State
fenitentiary situated at Boise, Idaho.
VIII make application to the Honorable
board OF Pardons at its next meeting
Tor communication of sentence
JAMES DUGGE Err.
Box S. Boise. Idaho a5-5ac
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 a. m.
80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 7:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m. and ll:30
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMporxpED
STOCK.

one brown. mare. star in forehead.
Branded 5 b Nd on left sbonidssyvV IDS IS
,SSlat, stine' taken up May 20, 1923: and
s snct ,,s said animal VIII be sold at public
Jaidweil sale Co. Sale Yard in caidxweu
a1ane. corner sth and Blaine AT , N m
on on me 4th day OF June, 1928 as re-
city OF Caldwell. ~ 40 OF the
dated this 2Srd day OF May. 1924.
4s-s-c W. +. HOWARD.
Chief OF poiica
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION

Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by constipation is appen-
dicitis. If you would avoid this dan
gerous disease, keep your bowels reg
ular. For this purpose Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent, easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
NOTICE.

Bids will be received AT the citv
Clerks office up to p. m, June 4. for
men and teams on city street sprink-
lerS on an hourly basis. Horses TO
weigh not less than 1900 lbs each and
harness in first class condition. The
street committee reserves the right To
reject any or all bids
Signed:
i6-47c crrp t-E-T Cn,r,rrrrr-,-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

sonic memorial services in Caldwell
Tuesday evening.
iva Robinson was Boise visitor
Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
Onamberlian's Tablets are Mild and
Gentle in Effect

The laxative effect OF Chamber
lains Tablets is SO mild and gentle
mat you can hardly realize that !,
mas been produced by medicine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m, $3.50 a. m, 1890 a. m,
1890 p. m, 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.
$50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1890 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

In me District Court Of the sevan.b
Judicial District of the State ~
Idaho. In and for the County o os
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
WHOOPING COUGH.

STREET COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Ashes as an Asset.
TT appears from competent author

TT appears from competent authority
that smokers are annually throw
BILE material, the same being the
ashes of the tobacco that they cor
sumo. The ash left on burning to-
bacco is considerable and, rs a mat
ter of fact, the mineral matter Of the
tobacco leaf frequently amounts u
as much as a fifth part of its weight.
Thus a ton of tobacco leaf would
yield four hundredweights of ash.
which represents valuable mineral
constituents withdrawn from the soil
which have to be replaced by alum
dant manuring.
1t has been calculated that a ton
hundredweight of mineral constit-
uents per acre Of land. This would
appear to be an astounding waste OF
material which must be of enormous
value to the soil. considering that 40
per cent consists of calcium and po-
tassium salts and Is per cent Of mag
nesium and sodium salts, including
nearly per cent of the essential
constituent to all plants-phosphofic
acid.
On the face of it there would seem
to be a fortune in store for that in
dividual who could devise a success
full means for the collection OF to-
bacco ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

death, and l was amazed at the way
they calmly accepted it's advent. The
only thing that stimulated them was
the demise OF the guide.
by Allah, SidiN Abdullah shall go
first and show us the way. said the
toothless Sudanese.
when I am certain of death I shall
shoot him." said Shakri firmly.
But he called you a fool yester-
day." reminded Farraj.
This worried Shakri (his compan-
ion) for a moment. Then he cheered
up. 81 will call him a fool first and
then l will shoot him." he said.
Amidst this cheerful conversation
the mist suddenly lifted and revealed
nothing but the same fiat. pale sand
devoid of faintest shadow of grass
or brushwood to give hope of an
oasis.
Curiously enough, I felt no anger
against Abdullah. even when he sud
denly acknowledged he had not been
to Taiserbo for twenty years. In fact.
an odd fatalism had absorbed us all.
The Bedouins began discussing
other disasters on these terrible
southern routes.
One man had died within fifteen
yards of the water he had failed to
find in time.
We crawled up to the top of a
ridge, a series of wavy. curling dunes,
expecting to see the same level,
monotonous country that lay behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

saved Do you know why?"
Then followed the story of the
guide who had lost his head and his
reputation at the same time and I
suddenly grasped Abdullahs neat
! little plot.
If one of the caravan returned to
Jedabia. or even if the two strangers,
chief witnesses against him, disap-
peared, he would be saved. He knew
full we'll that no one would employ
him as a guide after the story of his
iaiserbo mistake became known. His
future depended on our lips being
sealed. His best chance lay amongst
his suspicious Zouia kinsmen, always
distrustful to strangers. fanatical
and warlike, yet the caravan would
not be attacked while he was with it.
Therefore he suggested going to pre-
pare the way for us at Tai. When
we agreed, 1t was easy to arouse the
amour propre and suspicious of the
Zouias. He had never the slightest
intention of dispatching any one to
rescue us from the ever-growing
hostility, and he calculated that in a
day or two we should make an at
tempt 10 escape and be promptly
fred upon. The blacks would be
obliged to defend US and, after the
general carnage, the story of his
failure would be buried with the
slain.
XICSUF told me afterward that Alb
i dullah had insisted that the cara
van was TO follow him to Jof the
next day without waiting for any
news from Kufara. To make things
quite certain he had told the men
that we were looking for gold in the
mountains and we would return with
an army to conquer the land and
take the treasure 1t contained.
1 saw the dream of SO many
scorching days and weary nights fad
ing like the mirage of noon. The
object 1 had striven for, labored for,
for which l had studied Arabic dur
ing gay London summers, for which
I had plotted in Cyrenaica, for which
! had pored over route maps and
charts from khartoum to Tripoli, for
which 1 had waded through ponder
Gus tones from Ptolemy to Benin and
Duveyrier. balanced trembling in the
scale of this mans mind. Every
rerve and sinew, still aching from
our almost intolerable journey, spoke
of the strenuous effort made. Surely
this must weigh heavier than Ad-
duliahs guile. 1t old.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Concerning Titanium.

TITANIUM. which for a time was
regarded as a relatively unimpor-
tant constituent of the earth's crust,
is the ninth in abundance of all the
chemical elements. The titanium in
the earth's surface is estimated to be
about four-tenths of 1 per cent.
Among the most successful prepa-
rations of pure titanium is that OF
Nilsson and Peterson, who reduce a
titanium chloride with sodium. The
metal thus obtained resembles poll
ished steel in appearance. 1t is brit
tie when cold. Heated to a low, red
Feat, it can be forged like iron, but
if the temperature be carried too
high the metal oxidizes superfcially
in contact with air. 1t can be pol
ished on a grindstone, but il is too
hard to be cut by a hack-saw. 1t
may, however, be shaped with a file
Rods of pure titanium six inches long
have been made. Analysis shows that
the metal contains no impurities.
Fowler, the British investigator,
has described his comparison Of the
spectrum of the variable star Mira
with that of titanium oxide. He finds
that the two Spectra are, for the
greater part, Identical. The curious
bands seen in the spectrum of Mira
are shown to be due to titanium
oxide. Fowler also finds evidence of
the presence of vanadium in the same
star. The lines of titanium and va
nadium have likewise been discov-
cred in the light of sun-spots, leading
the astronomer, Father Cortie, to re-
mark that sun-spots and the star
Mira are evidently very closely con-
nected in their physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

US. Instead, we were amazed to look
entirely changed tract On every side
were uneven mounds and hillocks
covered with decayed scrub. leaness
and brown. but few hundred yards
in front was a cluster Of huge green
bushes. We could not understand
the apathy of the soldiers, who were
dejectedly rolling pebbles down the
slope.
Surely there is water there" 1
exclaimed impatiently.
"Wallahi! But that Abdullah does
not know" said Farraj. He says
only that it is not the Zeighen coun-
try"
AS ran down the dune the camels
literally rushed past me to the patch
of green. But they did not eat. APP
parently the great feathery bushes
were not fodder, and the only other
things among the mounds were a
couple of skeletons to which the
hooves and chest pads still chung.
This place is Ell Atash-the thirst"
said Abdullah suddenly. There Is an
old well here, but its water will kill
you! 1t is salt and bad"
There was plenty of brushwood, so
we built enormous fires to cheer our
selves up, but we could cook nothing
without water. The blacks ate mac
aroni dry and the Arabs. tried flour,
though we offered them our timed
meats. The soldiers had a cupful of
water each, but the Bedouins had none,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

reason to suppose that we should be
attacked on the way to Kufara, for
he made exhaustive inquiries as to
the strength of our party and the
retinue we were taking.
X X X X
TT was Mohammed who elucidated
i the mystery. He told US that the
Bazamas were an old and highly re-
spected family. who had been ekhwan
(brethren) since the ancestor. who
was sent to Kufara by Sidi Ben Ali,
was one of the original four who
were. to instruct the Zouias in the
faith of Islam. There had been an
ancient dispute about the possession
of some land between the Sayeds and
a member of his family, but Sayed
Ahmed had settled matters AMIGA bly,
by making them sheikhs Ribiana.
!. Unfortunately, they had lately
evaded the payment of "onshur' (the
tenth part) to the government, on
the grounds that they had not enough
servants to TIL the lands, Sidi Idris
had just removed them from ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Giant of the Deep.

THE American Museum of Natural
History some time ago came into
possession of what is believed to be
the largest whale ever exhibited on
land. 1t is female finback. 6Sh feet
in length. Its body. in life, was 80 feet
in circumference. 1t is estimated that
at least fifty men could be inclosed
within the interior of this gigantic
animal. The full-grown right whale.
which is the species usually hunted
for it's blubber and whalebone, av
erages from 40 to so feet in length.
The whale whose skeleton adorns
the museum was washed ashore dead,
near Forked river, New Jersey Sci
entific theory AYERS that the ances-
tors of the whales were terrestrial or
land mammals, which gradually be-
came aquatic in their way of living.