davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
h Take Salts to Wash Kidneys II
Back Pains You or Bladder
i Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart OF water each day. also take salts
occasionally. says noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidney
in their efforts TO expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment. the chan
nels often get sore and irritated. ohliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help ncutralize these irritating
acids. to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush of the body's urinous waste. get
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days. and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys: also to nersralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
irritatc. thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes delightful eherves-
cent lithia-water drink. BY all means
have your physician examine. your kid
neys At least twice year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Miss Dorothy Siders is now at the
home OF her uncle. l.. (. Bolton. OF
Dalhart. Texas. She writes tina, she IS
much improved in health.
Mrs. Rose Gardiner. Jocylen and
Esther were callers al the Naldron
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Burt Waldron spent Thurs
day at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
I. ID. Finn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan from the Gem
DiStric; were SUNDAY guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. {. w. Bolton.
w. F. Hall wife and son and an
uncle. Alfred Hall. relatives OF W.
Trosile' are spending a few days at
the Trostle home. They came BY
auto from Nebraska and are enrou;e
10 the coast where they are planning
to locate
As Edd Schultz was grinding sickle
he had the misfortune TO get a piece
OF steel in his eye. he was taken 10
Dr. Beck who removed the steel.
Miss Nier OF Nampa visited at
the Gotham home last week.
Mrs. Frans was called to Portland
by the serious illness OF her father.
Rev Frank Fisher conducted ser
ices ~ the community hall Sunday
June p
There were several new faces in the
Audience SUNDAY we hope there will
be more next time.
Several young people from the
Slope were callers at the b. Waldron
home Thursday evening.
Herman Hopkins was over from
Parma and was a dinner guest at the
Trosile home Sunday.
On Sunday June % instead of the
regular Children Day exercises the
school will hold an all day session
Sunday school at 1890 followed by
picnic dinner after which the Rev.
Rice OF Caldwell will give a short talk.
Let every one come out.
Mrs. Roht Waliron was a week
end guest OF Mrs. Shelton.
The following families enjoyed a
picnic dinner at the John Wiedman
home last Sunday; Mr.. kallman and
wife. Mr.. Jorgenson and family. Miss
Kallman and Kenneth Tim OF Parma.
II. J. Roam and wife of Boise and
E. c. Preston and wife from the Gem
District.
Mr. and Mrs. Mapes. Mes. Morcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Slyke. Mr.. and Mrs. Mussell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Ten Davis

Mr.. and Mrs George Russel and
family OF Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs r I
Bollman. RosaIie Henry. Lura and
Violin Bollman were dinner guests sun
day at the B. w. Post home.
A number of the farmers attended
the cooperative creamery meeting in
Caldwell Saturday night.
Mrs 5 G; Tucker visited Sunday
1T the Mrs. Mary Smart home
The children's day program given
last Sunday was very good and en-
joyed by large congregation.
Anna Tucker was among the Par
ma camp FIRE girls who went on a
camping trip.
II. l. Mclaughlin received word
Sunday OF the death OF his brother
Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin of Audubon
Iowa.
Gretchen Evans spent Sunday a, her
home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
Central Cove

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fisher OF
Pennawawa, Wash. were calling on
friends in the Cove Wednesday and
were supper guests of Mrs. c. W.
Bolton.
c. w. Bolton received word. Tues
day OF the death OF his sister Mrs
w. c. Palmer. which occurred ut her
home in Moxie City. Washington
June II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
/ cpeN N0sTRILSI END
A COLD OR cATARRH
To Get Relief VIA Hssd
81" ~ Nose are Stuffed Up

c.uu. sftyl Your cold in hs;d l or
sa I'll open. the air passase q ycSr
uui Vii iii clear and you can hr:cfAs
afsS No more snuming. Aawkiag.
free!. discharge, drynsss or hsedaehe;
nueeu, rsI;ng for breath 1t night.
20 10y : small bottle Of Riy's Cream
~ from YOUR druggist and apply q
i nao af this fragrant antiseP<ic cream
h''x H. - nostrils. 1t penstratss through
10 w. air passage Of the head, soothing
.rS healing the swollen or inasmsd mu-
sno . ". Membrane. giving you Instant re-
"a Head colds and catarrh yield like
n us Don't stay stuasd-uP AID missr-
~. Belief is sura
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

composed a truck load from the Cove
hat attended the Fisher evangelestic
meeting 1t Huston Sunday MGR
The many friends OF Dorothy Siders
will be pleased to know the veTa.e.
oi the attending physicians at Phoe-
nix is that she is found not tub srcu-
lar and has gone to her uncle L. f.
Bolton much improved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Plague Adds Horror
To Disaster Ridden
Empire Of Iapar

TOXIC, Aug. 30.-On the eve of
Japans first anniversary of the
earthquake which shattered the pic
turesque cities of Toxic ana Yoko-
hama and left ruin and death III its
wake. sleeping sickness has sudden
ly cast its pail over the island.
Afr raging Yer Shikoku. the
sickness has invaded Yokohama and
the Kobe district-the very sections
which a year ago faced one of the
most terrible disasters in Japan's
history. On the island of Shikoku
1926 cases have been reported, over
half of which have proved fatal
Three cases thus far have been dis
covered in Yokohama. while over 100
cases%are reported in the Kobe dis
trict.
1t has been II years since the
dread disease has appeared in Japan
The tolling of Buddhist temple
bells will be a sigraI for all activity
in the city to cease on September 1
while Toxic pays tribute to its
earthquake dead on the first ami
yersarY of the disaster.
The ceremonies will begin at 11:5S
a m, the exact time Of the first
great shock. which killed thousands
and laid the city in ruins
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Weekly Butter Review

CHICAGO. Aug. S0.-Condition3
were unsettled with storage stocks
increasing and production continI
ing to be heavy III the butter mat-
ket during the week.
Supplies of all grades were short
at Chicago and barely sufficient to
satisfy buyers needs, but on the
eastern markets the shortage was
principally on the finer high scoring
grades with the medium and under.
grades showing q slight accumula.
ton.
Trade statisticians predicted that
September l storage holdings Will
have a surplus of 50,000,000 to So
100000 pounds over the holdings Of
September l. 1928. During the week
storage stocks were increased 1900
coo pouDNs. ...-s
Although pastures still are good
and conducive to good production.
the hot w--ather of the week was Ia
Norable to breeding flies and moSqIs.
toes, which in some sections caused
elimination of the milk flow. Pros
poets generally for a heavy fall mak,
are good.
Possibility of export business de
veloping had a bullish influence. No
foreign arrivals. were reported.
Closing wholesale prices, 90 score
butter. and price range at the mag
kets follow: Chicago. IA higher =.
s. Il; New York. IL lower, at IS l.;
Boston, IL lower, at SO, and Phila.
delphia, S.4 lower, az 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Texas Woman Lead
In Governorship Race
Officially ut at 97,200

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson s majority over
Felix u. Robertson for governor in
the Democratic run-off primary OF
August % was 97,209, according to
the final report of unofficial returns
given out tonight by the Texas cleo
ton bureau. Complete returns from
247 counties were received. Hutchin-
son, Borden and Live Oak counties
held no election. No returns were
received from Hockey and Kent
counties, which cast a combined
vote of 1 900 in the July primary,
land have a combined voting strength
of ,504.
The final tabulation shows the fol-
lowing total;
acknowledgement, 1920; Rob
ertson, 45,911.
Lieutenant Governor-Edwards
SOL 1867; Miller. 377,17S.
Attorney General-Moody, 494, ;
1874; Ward, 229.179.
Comptroller-Bake 240,4 76; Ter
rell, 459 ,2O7.
Railroad Commissioner 6-year
term)-Gilmore, 413,734; Weaver,
263,379. (4-year term)-Nabors, $685.
421; Smith. 2S7,395.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Cureton, 397 ,S54; Wear. 2S9,1O6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Dawes and Bryan
Meet in Nebraska;
Talk of "Old Times

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 30.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-The vice
presidential nominees of the two old
parties-Charles G. Dawes, Republi-
can, and Charles w. Bryan, Demo
crat-met here today, renewed an
acquaintance formed thirty years
ago in this city. and parted as
friends.
Discussion of politics did not en-
ter into the unusual meeting, which
took place in Governor Bryans Of
flee at the Nebraska state capitol
and which lasted Is minutes. There
was an exchange of "reminiscences,
some talk about the growth of Lin
coin since the early nineties and
the recollection of some amusing In
cidents in their lives as residents OF
this city.
The nearest approach to politics
came when, as they were saying
good-by, Mr.. Bryan remarked:
well, general I wish you success
in all your future efforts and un-
dertakings except at the election
in November"
Mr. Dawes laughin9ly expressed
his thanks.
The meeting between the two
came about through what amounted
to d mutual agreement. GOVernCr
Bryan in a statement issued yes
terday on the arrival of his oppo-
nent in Lincoln to deliver a cam
paign address expressed the hope
that the Nebraska capital would
give Mr. Dawes cordial welcome
and declared he hoped he would
have an opportunity to meet the
city's visitor. Mr.. Dawes read the
statement and then announced he
would call on Governor Bryan be-
fore returning to Evanston.
NeWspapermen acted as messen-
gers, with the result that at 11:3G
o'clock today Mr.. Dawes walked
brislly into the capitol building into
the executive offices and found Mr..
Bryan standing in the doorway
ready to welcome him. The COVER
nor's secretary attempted a formal
Introduction but was cut short by
an exclamation from General Dawes;
We'll, governor, how are yOu?"
Hello, general, / am. glad to see
YOU" was Governor Bryans reply
and with that he led his caller into
his office, drew up a chair and soon
they We're talking and laughing to-
| Sether like any pair of old friends.
The Republican nominee, on leav
ing the state house. went to the Lin
dell hotel to shake hands with the
| W rkers in the Republican state
headquarters there. had lunch with
his host, S. II. Burnham, called on
another group of old friends, an6
left at 4:40 this afternoon for Chi
cagO.
Mr.. Bryan, after Mr.. Dawes visit
cleared up his desk preparatory to
leaving tomorrow for Elk Point, S.
D., where he on Monday will also
| give campaign address on the agri
| cultural situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Ford and His Wife
Will Take Lessons
In DID, Time Dances

= HUDSON, Mass, Aug. 29.-Be-
lieving that proficiency in the old
New England square" dances is
necessary to the host and hostess of
the Wayside. inn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford, of Detroit, have invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lotett,
of this town, to be guests at the
Ford home early in September to in
strTuct the automobile magnate and
his family in the arts and graces of
the quadrill, lancers, caprice, and
mezourka.
The Lovett's received the invita-
ton and accepted. They came to Mr..
Ford's attention recently when
friends in Sudbury told him of their
prowess in the old time dances.
Mr.. Lovett has been a teacher OF
dancing for more than twenty years.
After a conference with the Lovett's
at the inn, Mr.. Ford decided to OBJ
tain their services in anticipation Of
social events to come later at the old
hostelry After a week in Detroit,
the Lovetts will return to instruct
some of the Fords' friends in the
east who are to be guests at social
affairs at the inn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
D|GGERS IN NORFOLK
FIND BONES Of LADS
WHO FOUGHT IN 1776

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 30.-rhe
skeletons of three soldiers of Cen
eral Washington Revolutionary
army, buried nearly a century ana
half ago near his camp site which
now is a part of Berkeley, Norfol!i
suburb were unearthed several days
ago in the yard of a citizen of that
place. The bones W.. eXhumed by
laborers in digging for a sewer line.
>Buttons of copper or bronze and
other time-worn objects Indicated
two of the men had been officers
and the bones of one showed he
must have been we'll over six feet in
height.
While today there is nothing to
indicate the place, now part OF a
residential section, was once a mill
tary burying ground, the skeletons
found the other day make a total of
six dug up in the same place within
the past two years. A citizen of the
suburb, j. II. Jones, who is 80 years
Old recalls that in his bOyhood days
his father had pointed out the place
as an old camp cemetery used by
the forces of Washington. Soldiers
buried there, according to the story,
fell in the battles of Great Bridge
and Money Point.
A monument long has marked the
site of the battle of Great Bridge,
and Money Point derives it's name
from an incident that occurred there
during the Revolutionary war. 1t is
related that money had been pre-
vided for the payment of the troOl, s
but before it could be distributed the
British made a sudden attack and,
fearing Its capture, the Americans
placed the money in cannon and
dropped it overheard. After the bat
tie. which continued for several days
with great fury, efforts to locate
the cannon proved futile and the
money to this day is supposed to be
lying buried in the mud in the Eliz,
abeth river.
During his campaign in this sec
ton, then one CT the principal port;
of entry for the colonies, Washing
ton selected a site almost entirely
surrounded by wafer, thus assuring
him against attack except by water
So much impressed was he with the
strategic value of his position, ac-
cording to the story handed down
for generations here, that Washing
ton selected his camp as the site for
a national capital, even going SO far
as to select a name for it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Al SMITH PLACES
HIS ELOQUE:NCE At
PART'YS DISPOSAL

NEW YORK Aug. 31.-An agree
ment by Governor Alfred e. Smith,
of New York, to speak when and
where the Democratic national
speakers bureau may request, and
the refusal of Representative James
V. McClintic, of Oklahoma, to re
main at the head of that bC- eau, be.
cause of its removal to New York,
were developed Saturday in Demo
cratic political circles here.
Governor Smiths promise was an
hounced by Thomas j. Spellacy, di-
rector of eastern campaign head
quarters, after half an hours confer
ence with the titular head of the
New York Democracy. Mr.. Spellacy
said, however, that the governor
would not begin stumping until after
the New York state convention at
| Syracuse on September %.
Other than to say that the ar
rangement was at his own sugges.
ton Mr.. Spellacy refused to enter
into any discussion as to whether
| the postpohement of the opening OF
the governors speaking program un'
| til after the state convention might
| be taken as an indication that MIR,
Smiths decision not to become a
| candidate to succeed himself was If
| reVocable.
Governor Smith had no comment
! to make regarding the conference
| other than to say that he and Mr.
Spellacy had had a little talk
The resignation of Mr.. McClintit
as head of the national speakers
bureau followed a conference of party
chieftains here yesterday. The Okla
| hOma representative insisted that
| the bureau be retained at Washing
| ton on the ground that it was a more
| logical and central place. Chair
man Shaver, of the Democratic ma
| tlOnal committee, previously hal
caused announcement to be madt
| that the bureau would be moved ant
| would be open today.
The national chairman has re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Exploration Party
OF D. B. Macmillan
Returning From Arctic

FREEPORT, Me-, Aug. 30.-The
Arctic expedition of Donald b.
Mac MILAN, which has been engaged
in exploration and scientific work
in Greenland, within $50 miles of
the north. pole, is bound home in
the schooner Bowdoin, according 20
brief radio message received here
today by Mrs. Letitia n. Fogg, DR..
MacMillan's sister.
The message, sent from Godthaab
Greenland, read:
1--WE are on our way home. All
WE'LL
The party probably will reach the
Labrador coast soon, if not already
there, and will make its way home
slowly TO Wiscasse Maine, from
which Macmillan sailed June %
1928
He is due at Wiscasset on Septem
her, =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Gov. Hardee May Take
Stump for Democrats

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Aug. so
Governor Hardee may take part in
the national campaign of the Demo-
cratic party, as one of the speak
ers. He received an invitation from
headquarters today asking that he
give his services to the cause. While
it is his desire to participate in the
camTaign, he is not yet sure that
the business of the state will per-
NIT his absence away from the
ca pital for a sufficient time, it was
Indicated at the executive offices,
and has postponed giving a definite
answer TO the invitation.
No ind cation WIS given as to
where the campaign managers want
ed the Florida executive TO Sc on
I SDcaLipc trip
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
COOLIDGE To ASSERT
RIGHTS To ELEVATE
|. GUNS ON i. 6. SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Presi-
dent Coolidge made it known Fri
day he would assert all rights given
this country under the treaties of
the arms limitation conference in re-
gard to the elevation of naval guns.
The president, however, is loathe
to make any move in this regard
which would stimulate further com
petition in armament between ma
tions, feeling that foreign countries
should pay their debts to this nation
before spending additional money on
ornaments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
School to Open Soon

SUMMERVILLE. Ga, Aug. 30
The fall term of the SummervilIe
High school will open Monday, Sep
TENDER S. and a record breaking at
tendance is anticipated. Professor V.
p, Folds, who has been attending
summer school, will return next
week, having been reelected as SUI
perintendent Several new teachers
have Joined the faculty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Py0rrh G .
Car, Re Sfonned In "A Hours
By J. P. Alley

If YOU suffer from Pyorrhea. sore and
spongy gums. loose teeth or other
mouth irritations. l want to send you
my simple home treatment under plain
wrapper 1t stops Pyorrhea in it's
worst form, and is curing thousands
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day free
trial offer of my secret home treat
ment. Address King LABORATORIES
1oa Gateway sta' kansas CITY, Me-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
FENNER & BEANIE GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Wheat: Mixed
trade with declines running into influen-
tial buying by houses representing Seal
board interests ana a late rally on Win
ntpeS strengthened report from that mar
ket that weather indications pointed to
possible frost overnight. The selling was
chiefty by way of evening up for over the
holiday although there was also Som2
hedging by houses that bought the cash
wheat in the country
Corn; Prices declined under continued
liquidation and local pressure. There WAS
free short covering on the break aud mar
kct rallied. rradc fairly active. Weather
favorable excepting that drouth conditions
continued throughout the west whera
rains are needed.
Oats: Liquidation in September was in
evidence and the market ran into stop
loss orders whea Yti,es started downward
On the break thee was buying by influ-
entail commission houses.
Rye: Good bHVins. especially by eeva :ors
and shipping interests who took the Sep
TENDER and exehaaced some of their pur-
chlSeS by selling December at 5la diftec-
enre.
Provisions: Firnier trade slow. offerinv
better Hogs 10 up top, Slo,eo. 5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Mr.. Leonard McManus,
Macon Pioneer, Dies

MACON, Ga, Aug. 29--Mr. Leon
ard McManus, retired furniture mer-
chant, died here Friday after long
Illness. He was one of the pioneer
citizens of Macon, and was well
known. He leaves a wife and seven
children
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
(Advertisement)
James D. Prices Official Record Calls for His
Defeat, Says Albert J. Woodruff

Had James D. Price been the friend
that he claims to be of the farmer he would
have, as member of the Georgia Public
Service Commission. voted for revision on
freight rates on fertilizer, agricultural lime
stone and sand at gravel for road construc-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Lamson Bros: Fundamental conditions
favor higher prices.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Wheat move
ment needs an export demand Corn looks
dangerously high.
BARTLETT. Frazier < Co.: The general sit
uation looks strong
Hulhurd Warren. & Co.: We expect high
err prices for wheat as soon rs the pressure
OF the movement has passed
Clement, Curtis & Co.: The markets have
inherent Strenrth
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HELP-NIALE


MEN-Age 1910 wanting Ry. StatiOn-offlce
I positions. S115-S250 month. free transpor
tation, experience unnecessary. Write Ba-
ker. Supt.. 1926, Wainwright, st. Louis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 30.-Turpentine,
firm. s91aci sales, 30; receipts, Cos; ship
ments, 3T3; stock. 12,57S
Rosin. firm; sales, LOIS: receipts, SCI:
shipments, 179; stock, II. 425.
Quote: Is, S4.65 otto; u. ST. 7O64. 10;
., 4.IO@4. So; F, c, H, 81 SOFAS So: Il,
81: IS: NJ. 81. S564,9O: y, SIS. 20; VIC, G. 10
06.20; WV, 6.65M6. 20: Y. Sc. 6566 so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Five Alpine Climbers, I
Including ; Women,
Perish During Storm

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Two English.
men and three Englishwomen have
persisted in a snow-filled ravine in
an attempt to climb Mount Cerv!no
rear PalIanza, italy, during d storm.
The bodies of the men were recov-
cred by guides, but the women are
still buried.