davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Canyon Coun.
ty, Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Clara L
q, butcher. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator OF the Estate OF
Clara l.. butcher. deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to the said VIII
lard Il. butcher. at the law office of
Cleve Groome. In Caldwell. Idaho. said
place being designated as the place for
transaction of business of said estate
In the County of Canyon, State OF Ida
no.
WILLARD r. butcher,
Administrator of the Estate OF Clara
l.. butcher. Deceased. 1924
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court OF the County of
Canyon. Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Almeda
Gibbons. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ed Gibbons. Executor of the
estate of Almeda Gibbons, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said
Ed. Gibbons. at the office of Hill &
Caldwell. Room II. Little Block, Cald-
we'll. Idaho, said place being designat-
ed as the place for transaction of bus
mess OF said estate In the County OF
Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated January goth. 1923.
ED. GIBBENS.
Executor of the Estate of Almeda Glib
bens, Deceased. 1920.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
PASTURE AND FEED BILL

Notice is hereby given. that on the
at public auction. at the J. c. Justus
ranch. l mile south and l mile west of
Notus. Idaho. three horses and one
mule; one bay mare, smooth mouth.
branded BIB on hip; one sorrel saddle
marc, smooth mouth. no brands; one
pack horse. smooth mouth. no brands:
one bay mule. II hands high, to 5
years old Said stock will be sold to
the highest and best bidder for the re-
covery OF pasture and feed bill and
costs OF sale.
CHARLES LEE.
4w-14 16 is 20. Constable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
CONTRACTOR BUILDING

II. J. McNeel, local contractor.
closed a deal last week for the pur-
chase of corner lots on the south side
OF Cleveland Boulevard on Fourt nth
Street from the George Froman es-
tate. Mr.. McNeel is already engaged
in the erection of residence on The
property which he expects to use for
his home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton. Star and Eagle:
500 a. m. $50 a. m. 1850 a. N.
80 p. m. $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
p. m, 7:so p. m. $50 p, m. and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
Chamberlain's Tablets
For Indigestion and Constipation.

wi 1hui6cSuoh aAiu Nohsupauou
THE incest and pleasantest medicine
| have used for Indigestion and con-
stipation is Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Melard F. Craig. Middle Grove,
N. Y. They work like a charm and
do not grippe or leave any unpleasant
effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

on and after February Is. 1928. /
WI. pay on presentation at the office
on the county Treasurer, Current Ex-
b Rgs N3Sa and Bridge and School
current Expense Fund Warrants No
~ 10 No. $40 both Inclusive. 1929 Is
sue SUE h tosS and Bridge Fund Warrants:
DIST. No. Warrants. All.
Dist. No. s Warrants Ali
Dis., 30; - warrants. TO and includ-
DIST No. IS Warrants. All.
DIST No. u Warrants All.
DIST No. % Warrants. All.
DIST No 20 Warrants All
Dist. No. "a Warrants. TO ana sncIua-
ing NO. 1872 OF 1929 issue
DIST No. Is Warrants. All.
,nr r. Nei ~ warrants. TO and includ-
DIST. No. 4, Warrants All.
sue and to and including No. i5i OF
DIST No. As Warrants, All.
DIST No. q Warrants. All.
Dist No. IS Warrants, All.
DIST No. ~ Warrants. All
Dist No. 81 Warrants. All.
Dist. No. 81 Warrants. All
ing No z01s OF 1879. issue.
Dist. No. so Warrants. ali of les. Is
sue.
Dist No. 81 Warrants. All.
DIST NO; e5 Warrants. to and Includ-
Dist No. IS warrants to and .nclud-
Ing No 1885 of 1872, issue
Dist No. 81 Warrants. All.
DIST. NO. II Warrants. to and incluo-
ng No. 1857 OF 1929 issue.
Dist No. rs Warrants. to and includ-
ng No. 1851 of 1922 issue.
Dist No. rs Warrants. to and inciud-
ng No. 1882 of 1872. issue
Dist No. II Warrants. to and fnciui-
ng No. 1899 of 1922 issue
Dist. No. rs Warrants. TO aad includ-
ng No. 1919 of 1873, issue.
Dist. No. 70 Warrants, All.
Dist. No. 80 Warrants, All.
MYRTLE BERNARD.
STILLS County Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
Soap Kept In Bond.

Up to less than seventy years ago all
soap manufactured in England was
made In bond and subject to duty, and
each boiling pan was fastened down at
night By an excise officer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 q. m, $50 q. m. 1880 q m,
1880 p. m, 2:30 p. m. $50 p. m.
$50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

NOTICE OF CANYON COUNTY WAR
49, GALL For CURRENT Ex-
ENsE. ROAD AND BRIDGE
AND lNDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT WARRANTS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the state of
Idaho. In and for the County OF
Canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-27

IN me I.s, DISTRICT Court OF the sevsntb
Belle Eagleson, and '''on county
Nettie Eagleaon Bossert.
PlafnrfsPo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
COFFEE
BY DR.. Frank Crane

Coffee has been roundy abused often
and defended seldom, for the reason that it
needs no argument to drink it and a good
deal of persuasion to keep from drink
ing it.
There are some who claim that it is pure
poison and should never be touched, This
is extreme view.
AS far as the normal working Of the
human organism is concerned, coffee is
not necessary. 1t is not food. 1t is
stimuIant, and any one would be just as
we'll off if he never touched it. At the
same time it doubtless does little harm
to at least 81 per cent of the people who
take it and it helps little to alleviate the
drabness of life.
1t is probably the least injurious of
stimulants.
People who are hyper sensitive to aka
loids, however, shOcld let tea, coffee and
cocoa alone, or be very temperate in their
use of these beverages.
William Fl. Ukers, editor Of the Tea and
Coffee Trade Journal, has got out big
book that looks something like a report Of
the patent office or a cyclopedia. 1t is all
about coffee.
For those who delight to get hold of a
book that actually tells all anybody wants
to know about subject this book will be
a find. For instance, we come across in
it such facts as follow:
Coffee is at least one thousand years old
and may be as old as Tut-ankh-Amen. For
nobody knows exactly when it was discov-
cred. Vessels looking very much like mod
ern coffee pots have been found in the
tombs of Egypt.
1t was in 900 A. D., however, according
to Mr.. Ukers, that coffee was first men
toned in literature At first people ate
coffee. The whole ripe berries; which were
red and looked like cranberries were
crushed and moulded into food balls, held
in shape with fat, and were used by the
wandering tribes of Africa in their long
marches.
The first coffee drunk was a kind Of a
wine made from the hulls Of the berries.
Indeed, the name coffee comes from the
Arabian Qahwah, meaning wine.
Coffee was first drunk as a medicine
It's use as a beverage dates back at least
500 years.
Coffee, like tobacco, is used all over the
world. 1t is a democratic beverage and is
patronized equally by the common laborer
and the guests at fashionable restaurants
The coffee plant was first cultivated in
Abyssinia where it is Indigenous, and
spread thence throughout the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

fool and his boat are soon rocked apart
There's nothing so gloriously uncertain as
the law.
Mother Eve was the original discoverer of
the curiosity germ.
And occasionally there is watered stock in
the dry goods business.
Beware OF the man who has good story to
tell you in a whisper
Trying to please people is matter of bust
ness with an office seeker.
Learning from the experience Of others is
like getting money in a letter.
Money talks and penny makes more noise
on contribution plate than a 50 bill
A man never knows what he can do until he
tries, then he is often sorry he tried.
If girl can pass her thirtieth birthday
without detection she begins to think that the
dates in the family record may have been
slightly mixed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
Enhancing the Credit PonOer
OF Georgia From Products


izing the Federal Warehouse Act
much wider variety of farm products
than heretofore can serve as security for
loans thus still further strengthening the
growers credit resources. Under the amend
ments passed by Congress and finally ap-
proved by the President, the Secretary of
Agriculture lis authorized to license ware
houses for the storage of any product which
he deems to be sound collateral Senator
Harris has requested, accordingly, that such
commodities as peanuts, pecans, syrup, cot
ton seed, cottonseed meal and hulls be admit
ted to this privilege, and doubtless, they will
be- Another of the amendments by estab-
accurate grading of products thus stored, will
materially improve the standing Of ware
house receipts in the appraising eye of finan-
ciers.
The value of these more liberal and more
protective regulations is Arranging, par
ticularIy to regions whose agricultural in
tensive as are Georgia's. Secretary Wallace,
of the national department of agriculture, is
much impressed with the importance of the
Harris measure in connection with the new
rural credits act Bankers in agricultural
sections" he says, in a statement to The
Journals Washington correspondent, should
be able to lend freely to farmers for produc-
tive purposes and for a longer term than
heretofore, because they have assurance that
sthey can readily discount farmers notes TAX
en- for such loans at the intermediate credit
banks. Consequently, I can see no good rea-
son why farmers who are entitled to credit
should not get what they need. To get the
full benefit of the provisions for marketing
credit, farmers should see to it that the
warehouses in which they expect to store
their products on the way to market are IL
censed. There should be a very large in
crease in the number of warehouses which
handle grain and other farm products Am
pie credit can be secured on all farm prod.
ucts stored in federal licensed warehouses.
This makes it possible to market farm prod
ucts in a more orderly way and to avoid
flooding the market and depressing the
prices.
Such facilities are valued today as never
before by the farming rank and file; wit
ness the remarkable vigor and success of
the cotton growers cooperative marketing
associations, of which Georgia has one of
the most fourishing. Time was when many
farmers looked to politics for deliverance
from ills and for aids to prosperity; but now
the thoughtful majority of them know that
only through economic methods can economic
problems be solved The utmost that gov
eminent and legislation can do for them is
to break unjust barriers down and establish
certain sensible regulations, which are for
the good of all rightful interests. The Fed
eral Warehouse Act is of this useful type.
In charging its serviceableness Senator Har-
ris has done good work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
RESTING ON ONES LAURELS
BY H. Addington Bruce
TrHEN man begins to talk Of the
w good things he once has accom-
nliShed.

pIished.
When the habit is acquired Of leaning
back contentedly in ones chair and fgura-
lively or actually telling ones self, "At
last I have arrived"
When one, formerly genial, goes about
day after day with frown on his brow.
When the playing of office politics be-
comes an agreeable occupation.
When one is all eagerness to be praised
and flattered for business acumen and eff
fciency.
When one yawns at his work, is tardy
in arriving for it and miraculously prompt
in leaving it,
When one finds that it rests him to COS
sip with fellOw-workers every few minutes
the day through.
When pay day is the only working day
that amounts to much in a workers mind.
When a worker is tremendously con-
cerned about the wages his employer pays
him, and not at all concerned about the
wages he pays his employer.
When one starts plying ones self for
having to work so hard.
When 'I must do my easiest" takes the
place of ~ must do my best as rule OF
conduct for the working day.
When there is a minimum of thinking
about ones work and maximum of think
ing about ones pleasures
When opportunities to be helpful not
seen, even though they present themselves
with barn-doOr magnitude
When there is Oyer-readiness with excuses
for work badly done or not done at all.
When doubt begins to take the place Of
confidence, and indecision Of decision, in
the handling Of business tasks and prob
lens.
When there is no zeal in the keeping
Of business appointments--so little zeal that
their bookkeeping has 81 completely forgot
it" as the only honest plea in extenuation.
Of
way" becomes a favorite question.
When any Or all of these conditions OBJ
tain they constitute unfailing signs that the
one in whom they occur is slipping bust
ness-wise.
Unhappily, that one is of all persons
the least likely to grasp their real mean
ing. This because candid self-analysis as
regards the performance Of ones work and
ones attitude to ones. work is the excep-
ton rather than the rule
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
FLIVVERING WITH
BRALEY
COFFEE
BY RERTON BRALEY

d DEM Wv DhHLLI
T LIKE the South-a lot of Though
now and then some spot of it
Does not exactly thrill me through
and through;
And in this southern latitude l sure am
full Of gratitude
For all the friendly things that people
do,
They have a joyous way with them that
br:ghtens up your stay with them,
And they're not out to rob you of your
chink,
But one unkindly reference l make with
all due deference
1 wish that they'd make coffee fit to
drink!
VT'S muddy as their rivers are! I Won
der what folks Nvers are!
- Who drink this southern coffee ev-
cry day;
spoon viii scarce sink in it, there must
be I've and ink in it.
It's strong enough to pull heavy dray.
BY some internal trickery they fill it full
of chickory
And then, as if that were not quite
enough,
They stew it for an hour or two, thus CIV
ing it the power to.
Compete with T, N. T. as potent stuff.
q OMETIMEs, by luck that's notable,
you find the coffee potable,
A drink that anybody can imbibe;
But mostly it's incredible, a beverage so
dreadable
That nothing in the language could de
scribe,
Oh, southerners, you've treated me SUI
perbly, and you've greeted me
With courtesy wherever 1 have stayed;
| love you most adoringIy, but still 1 cry
implOringly,
be made"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
two weeks before date this label, you insure
regular service. --., ,.
old as we'll address. II on route, please
route humber: IN, Ill,
Ne cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Renttauces should be sent by postal order
Address all orders notices for this Department
10 THE TRI-WEEKLT JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

Thur&day-"Srnc Fvades aD ISSUE"
Rcre>r Sc2r subscription nov 81 - not
to MISS au jas1aG.Gcl}l 81 this splendid
story. We cannot supply back issues.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

fair. I wish you hadn't bought the beads
for me, I'd be happier if we took them back
really I would"
And then suddenly, he knew. She was
afraid that he was trying to buy her with
kindness. In a flash he remembered the
words she had used on that night long ago,
when she had refused to marry him.
Some day I would give in to you because
you were kind to me-"
The recollection struck his pride terrific
blow.
Don't misunderstood me-" he said quick
ly. I'm not trying to buy your love" And
he had left her abruptly. Long after he had
gone, Anne sat there tense and silent, but
for once Steele had not been entirely right
in his deductions. Anne had spent nearly all
of that first sum OF money he had given
her on something connected with her past.
She had married Steele because she had been
able to force herself to- do this, because she
djstrusted all men and believed Steele no
different from the rest. But his attitude
toward her since their marriage had shaken
shat belief until her thoughts were in tur-
MOL, and she was afraid to analyze her real
emotions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

Continued Thursday. Renew your subsCrip-
ton now not to miss an installment OF
this absorbing story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
Out Of the Darkness

cussing what we should do with him,
since there was no charge on which
he could be arrested, when we re-
ceived another shock.
The chauffeur had closed the door
Of the vault when he entered, but in
some way it had become unfastened
during the struggle, and now stood
wide open, the lighted interior plainly
visible to anyone without. We were
standing grouped together near the
center of the room, our backs to the
door, when a voice said, up with
your hands, the whole four of you.
Be quick about 1t! l have you all
covered, and will shoot the first one
that moves"
There was but one thing to do and
we all did it. With our hands high
in the air, we turned to the doorway
to see who the intruder was. He was
a tall, heavy-set man, with round
face, holding revolver in his right
hand.
Who could this second man be? For
a second thought 1t must be some
friend of the chauffeur; but one look
at his astonished face told nae he
knew no more who the man was than
we did. BARLEY looked puzzled, yet
a little smile never left his face.
The man stood still for moment
before advancing into the vault. 1t
seemed to me that he was startled at
finding four of us there. He came to
the center of the vault, and stopped,
keeping several feet away from us.
Starting with the man on the
right" he said, ''come over here, one
by one. l am going to search you.
No foolishness, now; I will kill the
first man that starts something"
my, what pleasant man.
heard Currie mutfar.
The first man on the right hap
pened to be BARLEY. He stepped for
ward, his hands high In the air. l
wondered If he would submit quietly
to being searched. He allowed the
left hand of the man to go over his
clothing until it reached the revolver
in his pocket; then like flash he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30


! reached the main road without
meeting anyone, and, breaking into q
run, was soon at the house. | tele-
phoned at once to Roche; and he was
SO much startled at my story that |
had great difficulty in making him
understand where he was to go, and
what he was to do. At last he agreed
to come at once.
1t took me only few moments in
Bartley's car to reach the woods
again; but, when arrived. I saw
two other cars already parked on the
roadside, and knew that the police
had preceded me.
/ found Roche and two of his men
in the vault, comforting with BARLEY
and Black. 1t had been decided to
guard the place until morning, when
the whisky could be removed. The
chauffeur was to be taken to the Sar-
atoga Jail and locked up.
When we reached the house, Mrs.
Currie came to meet us. At the sight
Of her husbands black eye, which by
this time was very noticeable, and
the ruin of Bartley's white suit, she
gave little cry.
"What under heaven have you been
doing?" she asked.
Currie gave me wink. Looking
for whisky" he answered.
He went to a nearby table, took
something from each pocket and
placed them carefully upon it. He
then stood looking down at them
proudly.
"a little souvenir of the nights
work." he remarked, pointing to two
bottles Of whisky which he had taken,
without our knowing it, from the box
that BARLEY had opened in the vault.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

grasped the hand holding the gun at
his chest, and gave it such quick
jerk that the weapon fell to the floor.
The fight was on. Both Currie and
myself started to assist him, but Bart
ley called to us to watch the chauf-
feur. picked up the revolver and
covered the man.
1t was not a long fight, and Bart
ley soon had his antagonist SUBJ
dued AS he dragged him to his feet,
and began to search him, he stopped
with an amused cry. On the mans
vest was little badge.
"Why didn't you tell US you were a
detective?' he asked.
The man, his face red with rage,
answered, why in HI should II"
BARLEY explained who he was, and
the detective was delighted at the en-
counter. After we had given him
back his gun and helped him brush
himself off, he seated himself on a
box, saying, II will say you work
quick, Mr.. Barley"
We grinned at this. We were much
relieved to find that he was a detec-
tive, and not one of the gang engaged
in running whisky. He told us that
he was in the revenue department and
had been watching Sykes house for
some time. or l should have said,
rather, his chauffeur's. He had given
him the slip and he had been search
ing for him already He had encoun-
tered him about ten o'clock and had
been trailing him ever since When
the chauffeur had come to the vault,
he had waited for him outside; then
the door had swung open and he had
seen a chance to capture what he
thought was the gang.
He pointed at the chauffeur and
said, That's the chap, believe that
killed Slyke."
Up to this time the chauffeur had
not said word. His face turned
white with rage, and he cried, "You
lie!" and would have taken the de-
tective by the throat if BARLEY had
not prevented him.
BARLEY and the detective, whose
name was Black, decided that the
best thing to do with the chauffeur
was to place him in the hands of the
police. When Black learned that the
vault was filed with whisky, he asked
Barley to remain and help him guard
it until the police could relieve him /;
he seemed to fear that the rest of the
gang would return. BARLEY told me
to go to the house and call up Roche,
and ask him to come at once with his
men. and then TO bring back his ear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
tro BE coNT1NUED.)
First Telephone EXCHANGE.

The first commercial telephone ex-
change in the United States was estab-
lished in New Haven on January g.
1878.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
AZ Their Best.

Nations and men are only the best
when they are gladdest, and deserve
heaven when they enjoy N.--Jean Paul.