The Caldwell tribune. [volume], April 21, 1916, Image 9

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Pretty Things for
the Housewife
Dresser Set of Embroidered Linen
AA
I
m
u*
6*
; Heavy white linen (or ootton In oer
tftln weaves) embroidered with light
colored floss, make simple and elegant
dresser sets that will delight the heart
jof the neat housewife. These sets
consist of dresser scarf and plncush
jton cover usually, but glove and hand
kerchief cases may be made to matoh
and added to them.
The scarf is a length of the linen
bavins scalloped edges buttonhole
stitched with light colored floss,
scroll and flower pattern Is embroid
ered at eaoh end and at the center of
the scarf, on one side.
' A small oblong pincushion Is cov
ered with two pieoes of linen, one
smaller than the other, as shown In the
.picture. These are buttonhole stitched
In scallops about the edges and eyelets
are worked In them. A soroll and flow
er pattern Is embroidered In the small
er piece. They are joined by narrow
satin ribbon threaded through the eye
lets and tied In little bows.
Luncheon Set of Silk Muslin
Something new In luncheon sets Is
made of stiff white silk muslin, very
small gilt cord and white and green
water color paints. It consists of a
centerpiece and twelve dollies to
match and Is made in a conventional
ized chrysanthemum design. The
dollies are small replicas of the cen
terpiece.
A large circle Is cut from the mus
lin for th® centerpiece and a few
French knots, of dark yellow embroid
ery i.llk, are worked in the center to
represent the stamens. Three rows of
petals ire outlined on the centerpiece
with white paint and the tiny gilt
cord Is sewed with- yellow silk thread
along the outline of each petal. The
petals are crowded a little at one side
to allow three light green leaves to
be painted In. A little white paint Is
brushed in at the point of each petal
pad the muslin about the edge trimmed
away from them.
The dollies are made In the samt
way but on a smaller scale. m
Rod for Doilies of Cretonne
ft
A dolly roll makes a pretty gift
tor the housewife and is useful to her
In more ways than one. It keeps Her
dollies fresh and easy to get at. Noth
• ing is easier to make, and very few
equally pretty gifts cost so Uttle.
The rolls are usually made in two
„lengths, one for centerpieces and
one for dollies. To make one a
Strong pasteboard tube, such aB
used for mailing is procured. Circular
pieces of cretonne are stretched over
the ends and pasted down on the
roll.
A strip of the cretonne as wide
as the tube is long is then out off of
any length desired. One end of this
strip is trimmed in a curve and the
other left stral^t. The curved end
and sides of the strip are bound with
tape.
The straight end is pasted to the
roll, the cretonne wound once about
it and sewed down to form a casing
for It. Ribbon ends are sewed to the
curved end of cretonne to form ties
for fastening it when the dollies have
been rolled. •
The crettfnne used to make the roll
shown In the picture Is a striped pat
tern with small flowers scattered over
the surface. Dark backgrounds with
gay flowers make rolls that do not
soil easily. The ribbon used should
match the flowers or foliage In U m
pattern.
MAXIMILIAN ON MEXICO.
(From New York Mail.)
The Emperor Maximilian was one of
e most farsighted men who ever
tried to rule Mexico. His vision was
so distant that it is said he could see,
at the end of the vista of Iiis life, the
wall at Qucretaro against which he
was destined to be stood up to face
tiring squad, it was Maximilian
who, fifty years ago, summed up Mexi
co s relations to the United States in
the following prophetic words:
I have arrived at the conclusion,
from which 1 will never vary that
no government, of whatsoever
form, can exist permanently in
Mexico which fails to win the
good will of the government and
people of the United States.
Maximilian's words, spoken at
Mexico City at the close of our war
between the States, might be spoken
with still greater meaning by Car
ranza in Vera Cruz today. Every
phase in the career of the supreme
chief of the constitutionalist party
ought to have impressed upon his
mind the undeniable fact that with
out the friendlv co-operation of "the
government and people of the United
States" his administration is bound to
end in failure. And the best evidence
of his dependence upon the United
States is the fact that lie lias been un
able to suppress the bandit Villa and
that it has been necessary for the
United States to invade Mexican soil
to vindicate the inviolability of its
own frontiers a,nd the sanctity of the
'ives of its own citizens.
In what manner is Carranza ack
nowledging his obligation for the past
support and his expectation of future
favors?
By endangering the lives of our so!
diers and imperilling the success of
our operations in Mexico—the soldiers
who are endeavoring to remove the
last obstacle to the restoration of
peace and the operations which are de
signed to make the Carranza govern
ment a success.
As our soldiers are advancing far
tlier into Mexico they are confront
cd with an increasing difficult problem
of vitualing and supplies—because
Carranza declines to place the neces
sary railroad facilities at ' their dis
posal.
"If we had had the use of the Mexi
can railroads we would have captured
can railroads we would have captured
Villa long before this" is the way
General Funston summarizes this
phase of an extremely unpleasant sit
uation.
And one result of Carranza's policy
of passive obstructiveness is to be seen
in the testimony of one of our soldiers
on service with a small detachment:
Parched corn is all we have had
to live on for the past five days.
And here is a description of how
Carranza's policy has affected the
American expedition in general, ;
given in a news despach:
Most of our soldiers haven't
any shoes, as they were quickly
worn out by the rough travel,
and it is impossible to get a fresh
supply because Carranza does not
permit the use of the railroad for
supplies. Many of the soldiers
have lost their mounts, and it is
impossible, for the same reason,
to get remounts. Some of the
troops have to march barefoot or
make shift with sandals of hide.
But this is not all. The drab line of
troopers is stretching out to a dan
gerous thinness—and reinforcements
cannot be pushed forward in time be
cause Carranza will .not allow our
men to be transported on the rail
roads.
And, as if to add insult to injury,
comes General Obregon, Carranza s
man Friday, with the plain intimation
that the American punitive expedition
has done its work and that it is time
for it to leave Mexico if friendlv rela
tions between the two countries are
to be maintained.
Through all this maze of duplicity,
evasion and secret hostility our
troops are continuing their task with
undiminished courage and energy—
but amid suffering and privation which
Carranza could have spared them by
lifting a finger.
What can Carranza be thinking of?
Bryan's Dollar Diplomacy.
(New York Herald.)
Official advices from Managua assert
that the Government has formally ap
proved the treaty giving to the United
Stales an option on the Nicaraguan
trans -isthmian canal route and ceding
to this country a coaling station in the
Bav of Fonseca. In return for these
rights the United States is to pav $.1
(10(1,0(10 to Nicaragua. . ,
In its present form this treaty is, i
large measure, the work of Mr. Bryan.
It is one of the very few accomplish
ments of any value that stand to the
redit of his administration of the
State Department. True, the fuunda
ion was laid during Mr. Knox s ad
ministration, but it was left .to Mr,
Bryan and the Democratic party to
erect upon that foundation an edifice
considerably more elaborate than was
oringinaily projected.
Future visitors to Nicaragua will
find emblazoned all over that edifice
the mystic words—Poilar Diplomacy
Little Moneymaker.
"Now. be daddy's own girlie coax
d papa, "and take the nice medicine.
"'Taint nice." protested
own, as she biffed the dose
il all over th
'"wearied with his endeavors _ the
harassed man brought a shining
three-penny bit into the matter, and
the oil was gulped down with a fiw
tears,
■daddy's
f castor
ounterpane of her
'Next dav there was more insubor
dination, but this time it was the
piano. Mother's darling firmly re
fused to do her practice.
"What a naughty little girl it is.
rbided the mother.
"Don't care." grumbled the young
ster, as she gave the piano a kick^
"Now treasure, you shall have a
whole penny if you'll do your exer
cise nicely," urged mamma.
"Sha'nt " retorted treasure, getting
off the piàno-stool. "I can make more
than that taking castor oil. Tit
Bits.
Roosevelt's Hallucination.
(Brooklyn Standard-Union, ReiO
There are times when the Colonel,
concedcdly one of the sharpest and
keenest machine politicians who ever
held office, seems to believe he could
be elected.
That, however, is a common belief
among candidates.
Nominate a Republican in a strong
Democratic district, or a Democrat in
a strong Republican district, and he
will in all probability accept the
•nomination perfunctorily, knowing the
ticket must be filled out in some way.
In a few days lie will sing a different
tune. Meeting with Republican or
Democratic friends, as the case may
be, he will hear they intend crossing
party lines and voting for him. Be
fore Iiis candidacy is a week old he
will firmly believe he is the one man
of the opposition party who can car
ry the district and that his' election is
sure.
He will not wake up until he
snowed under on election day.
That is the Colonel's case.
He knows he was beaten when he
attempted to secure a third term four
ears ago; he knows the vote of the
party he then extemporized has been
dwindling yearly ever since: he knows
above all things, of the deep-laid
rong he did the business men of the
country wdien his bolt put a Demo
cratic free trade president in the
White House, and, finally, he knows
of the fierce anger his betrayal of the
Republican party aroused, yet he
hugs to himself the belief he could
be elected on a Republican ticket just
because some of his personal friends
who are Republicans tell him they
will vote for him.
Still his withdrawal might be ar
with certainty.
ranged with some certainty.
Heretofore, his has been the rule
or-ruin policy. He spoke for himself
and consulted only bis own desires
when seeking the fulfilment of his
ambitious schemes. If his announce
ment to the country that he would
ithdraw were made through the
heads of the so-called Progressive
party, of which he is an enrolled mem
ber, it would be accorded a confidence
it could not command if it were the
result of one of the Colonel 's impul
ses —impulses which might move him
to shift once again before convention
time.
Another effect is possible.
It might lay the foundation for a
resuscitation of Theodore Roosevelt's
Republican repute and in time, after
he had given hearty support to the
Republican national ticket, as he un
doubtedly would do, make him once
more heir to the glorious conditions
of Republicanism which he forfeited
when he bolted the Republican Na
tional Convention in 1912.
SOME LITTLE BUG IS GOING
TO FIND YOU SOME DAY."
In these days of indigestion
It is often times a question
As to what to eat and what to leave
alone;
For each microbe and bacillus
Has a different way to kill us
And in time they always claim us
for their own.
There are germs of every kind
In any food that you can find
In the market or upon the bill of
fare.
Drinking water's just as risky
As the so-called deadly whisky.
And it's often a mistake to breathe
the air.
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
Some little bug will creep up behind
you some day.
Then he'll send for his bug friends
And all your earthly trouble ends;
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
The inviting green cucumber
Gets most everybody's number,
While the green corn has a system
all its own.
Though a radish seems nutritious,
Its behavior is quite vicious,
And a doctor will be corning to your
home.
Eating lobster cooked or plain
Is only flirting with ptomaine,
While an oyster sometimes has
lot to say.
But the clams we eat in chowder
Make the angels chant the louder,
For they know that we'll be with
them right away.
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
Some little bug will creep up behind
you some^day.
Then he'll get into your gizzard—
If you lose him you're a wizard—
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
3
Take a slice of nice friend onion
And you're tit for Dr. Munyon,
Apple duniplins kill you quicker
than a train,
Chew a cheesy midnight "rabbit"
And a grave you'll soon inhabit—
Ah, to eat at all is such a foolish
game.
Eating huckleberry pie
Is a pleasing way to die,
While sauerkraut brings on soften
ing of the brain.
When you eat banana fritters
Every undertaker titters,
And the casket-makers nearly go
insane.
Some little bug is going to find you
some day. *—•
Some little bug will creep up behind
you some day.
With a nervious little quiver
He'll give cirrhosis of the liver;
Some little bug. is going to find you
some day.
4.
When cold storage vaults I visit,
I can only say what is it
Makes poor mortals fill their system
with such stuff.
Now, for breakfast, prunes are dandy
If a stomach pump is handy,
And your doctor can be found quite
soon eonugh.
Eat a plate of fine pigs' knuckles
And the head-stone cutter chuckles
While the gravedigger makes a note
upon his cuff.
Eat a lovely red bologna
And you will wear a wooden kimona
As your relatives start scrapping
'bout your stuff.
Some little bug is going to find you.
some day,
Some little bug will creep, behind you
some day.
Eating juicy sliced pineapple
Makes the sexton dust the chapel;
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
Ml those crazy foods they mix
Will tloat us 'cross the River Styx,
Or they'll start us climbing up the
Milky Way.
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING
FOR THE CONDEMNATION
RESOLUTION NO. 7, 1916.
AND REMOVAL OF CERTAIN
SIDEWALKS ACCORD 1 NG TO
ORDINANCE NO. 266 OF THE
CITY OF CALDWELL, IDAHO,
ALONG AND IN FROXT OF
CERTAIN LOTS AND BLOCKS
IN SAID CITY AND PROVID
ING FOR THE PAYMENT FOR
THE REMOVAL OF SUCH
CONDEMNED WALKS BY AN
ASSESSMENT LEVIED AND
ASSESSED AGAINST
PROPERTY FRONTING
ABUTTING ON SAID
WALK.
THE
AND
SIDE
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF CALDWELL,
IDAHO:
SECTION 1. That the sidewalk
heretofore laid and now lying and be
ing along and in front of those cer
tain lots and blocks on those certain
streets and avenues in the city of
Caldwell, Idaho, as hereinafter de
scribed, is dangerous and unsafe and
that the same be and is hereby con
demned and ordered removed; said
sidewalk being more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Along Denver street in front of lots
No. 13 to 24 inclusive of Block 41 of
the original townsite.
Along Chicago street in front of
lots No. 1 to 4 inclusive of Block 42,
original townsite.
Along Main street in front of lots
No. 1 to 12 inclusive of Block 80, orig
inal townsite.
Along Arthur street in front of lots
No. 18 to 21 inclusive of block 7, orig
inal townsite; in front of lots 13 to
19 inclusive of block 29, original
townsite; in front of lots 13 to 19 in
clusive of block 30, original townsite;
and block 12 of Dorman's Addition:
and in front of lots 13 to 24 inclusive
of block 11 of Dorman's Addition.
Along Blaine street in front of lots
No. 17 and 18, of block 13 Dorman's
Addition, and of block 28. original
townsite; and in front of lot No. 2 of
block 12 Washington Heights Addi
tion;
Along Cleveland Boulevard in front
of lots 13 to 24 inclusive, of block 26,
original townsite; in front of lot No.
4 of block 12, Washington Heights
Addition; in front of lots No. 3 and 4,
of block 13 Washington Heights Ad
dition: in front of lot No. 4 of block
No. 14, Washington Heights Addition;
and in front of the east 100 feet of
lot No. 3 of block No. 14 Washing
ton Heights Addition;
Along Dearborn street in front of
lots No. 20 and 21 of block 24, orig
inal townsite; in front of lots No. 13
to 17 inclusive of block 24, original
townsite; in front of lots No. 1 to 12
inclusive of block 99, orignial town
site; in front of lots No. 8 to 12 in
clusive of block 102, original town
site and Goandu's Addition; in front
of lots No. 1 to 12 inclusive of block
36 of Dorman's Addition, and of
block 18 Fair Acres Addition, and in
front of lots No. 4 to 12 inclusive of
block 98 original townsite;
Along Everett street in front of lots
No. 16 to 24 inclusive of block 33
Dorman's Addition, and in front of
lots No. 6, 7 and 8 of block 24 Wash
ington Heights Addition;
Along Seventh avenue along the
ide of lot No. 13 of block 97, orig
nal toivnsite;
Along Kimball avenue along the
side of lot No. 13 of block 98, original
townsite;
Along 9th Avenue along side of lot
o. 24 of block 42 original townsite;
along the side of lot No. 1 of block
33 original townsite, and along the
side of lot No. 1 of block 88 original
townsite;
Along Eleventh avenue along the
side of jot No. 13 of block 63, original
townsite: and along the side of lot No.
12 of block 32 original townsite;
Along Twelfth avenue along the side
of lot No. 1 of block 34 of Dorman's
Addition :
Along Sixteenth avenue alone the
side of lots No. 12 and 13 of block
35 of Washington Heights Addition,
along the side of lots No. 12 and 13
of block 25 of Washington Heights
Addition, along the side of lots No.
and 2 of block 21, Washington
Heights Addition; along the side of
lot No. 13 of block 10 of Washing
ton Heights Addition; and block 20
of Dorman's Addition, and along the
Slide of lot No. 12 of block 20 Dor
man's Addition;
Along Eighteenth avenue along the
side of lots No. 12 and 13 of block .19
of Washington Heights Addition.
SECTION 2: That the property
owners in front of which the said
sidewalks are to be removed shall re
move the same within thirty (30) days
after the publication of this resolu
tion. If the sidewalks are not re
moved within the time hereinbefore
entioned by the owner or owners of
the property fronting or abutting on
the said sidewalks, then the city of
Caldwell, Idaho, shall remove the
same by contract let to the lowest
bidder, and the cost of such removal
shall be levied and assessed by the
Council against the property fronting
and abutting on said sidewalk in pro
portion to such frontage against the
property in front of which the same is
removed.
Passed by the Council, this 19th day
of April, 1916.
Approved by the Mayor, this 19th
day of April, 1916.
FRED C. BOYES,
\ttest : Mayor.
S. BEN DUNLAP, City Clerk.
RESOLUTION NO. 8. 1916.
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
A SIDEWALK ACCORDING TO
PLAN THREE OF ORDINANCE
NO. 148 OF THE CITY OF
CALDWELL, IDAHO, ALONG
AND IN FRONT OF CERTAIN
LOTS AND BLOCKS IN SAID
CITY, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE PAYMENT OF SUCH
CONSTRUCTION RY AN AS
SESSMENT LEVIED AND AS
SESSED AGAINST THE PROP
ERTY FRONTING AND ABUT
TING ON SAID SIDEWALK.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
CITY OF CALDWELL, IDAHO:
SECTION 1: That a sidewalk be
constructed according to plan three
(31 of Ordinance No. 148 of the city
of Caldwell, Idaho, along and in front
of those certain lots and blocks and
ion those certain streets and avenues
in the city of Caldwell, Idaho, as fol
lows, to-wit:
Along Denver street in front of
lots No. 13 to 24 inclusive of block 41
of the original townsite;
Along Chicago street in front of
lots No. 1 to 4 inclusive of block 42,
original townsite;
Along Main street in front of lots
No. 1 to 12 inclusive of block 80 ori
ginal townsite;
Along Arthur street in front of
lots No. 18 to 21 inclusive of block
7, original townsite; in front of lots
13 to 19 inclusive of block 29, orig
inal townsite; in front of lots 13 to 19
inclusive of block 30, original townsite;
and block 12 of Dorman's Addition,
and iu front of lots 13 to 24 inclusive
of block 11 of Dorman's Addition;
Along Blaine street in front of lots
No. 17 and 18 inclusive of block 13,
Dorman's Addition; and of block 28
original townsite, and in front of lot
No. 2 of block 12, Washington Heights
Addition ;
Along Cleveland Boulevard in front
of lots No. 13 to 24 inclusive ot block
26 original townsite, in front of lot
No. 4 of block No. 12. Washington
Heights Addition; in front of lots
No. 3 and 4 of block 13 Washington
Heights Addition; in front of lot No.
4 of block 14 of Washington Heights
Addition; and in front of the east 100
feet of lot No. 3 of block No. 14,
Washington Heights Addition;
Along Dearborn street in front of
lots No. 20 and 21 of block 24, orig
inal townsite; in front of lots No. 13
to 17 inclusive of block 24 original
townsite; in front of lots No. 1 to 12
inclusive of block 99 original town
site; in front of lots No. 8 to 12 in
elusive of block 102 original townsite
and Goandu's Addition, in front of
lots No. 1 to 12 inclusive of block 36
of Dorman's Addition, and of block
18 Fair Acres Addition, and in front
of lots No. 4 to 12 inclusive of block
98 original townsite;
Along Everett street in front of
lots No. 16 to 24 inclusive of block
33 Dorman's Addition, and in front of
lots No. 6, 7, and 8 of block 24 of
Washington Heights Addition;
Along Seventh Avenue along th
side of lot No. 13 of block 97 original
townsite;
Along Kimball avenue along the
side of lot No. 13 of block 98 original
townsite;
Along Ninth avenue along side of
lot No. 24 of block 42 original town
site; along the side of lot No. 1 of
block 33 original townsite, and
along; the side of lot No. 1 of block
88 original townsite;
Along Eleventh Avenue along the
side of lot No. 13 of block 63, orig
inal townsite, and along the side of
lot No. 12 of block 32 original town
site;
Along Twelfth Avenue along the
side of lot No. 1 of block 34 of Dor
man's Addition;
Along Sixteenth Avenue along the
side of lots No. 12 and 13 of block
35 of Washington Heights Addition
along the side of lots No. 12 and 1
of block 25 Washington Heights Ad
dition; along the side of lots No. 1
and 2 of block 21 of Washington
Heights addition, along the side of
lot No.*l3 of block 10 of Washing
ton Heights Addition and block 20 of
Dorman's Addition, and along the side
of lot No. 12 of block 20 of Dorman'
Addition;
Along Eighteenth Avenue along the
side of lots No. 12 and 13 of block 19
of Washington Heights Addition.
Along Denver street in front of lot
No. 13 to 24 inclusive of block 42
original townsite;
Along Blaine street in front of lots
No. 18 to 24 inclusive of block 9
Washington Heights Addition and 18
Dorman's Addition, and in front of th_e
west 75 feet of lot No. 4 of block
Washington Heights Addition;
Along Dearborn street in front of
lots No. 1 and 2 of block 26 Washing
ton Heights Addition;
ton Heights
Along Everett street in front of
lots No. 13 to 16 inclusive of block 33
Dorman's Addition, and in front of
lots No. 13 to 24 inclusive of block 34
Dorman's Addition;
Along Fillmore street in front of
the N. E. side of block 38 Washing
ton Heights Addition and known
the Washington school block;
Along Ninth Avenue along the S
side of the J. A. Dement block, Dever
Addition and original townsite and
along the side of lots No. 12 and 13
of block 49 original townsite;
Along Twelfth Avenue along the
side of lot No. 1 of block 23 Dorman's
Addition ;
Along Thirteenth Avenue along the
side of lot No. 1 of block 22 Dor
man's Addition;
Along Sixteenth Avenue along the
side of lots No. 1 and 24 of block 35
Washington Heights Addition;
Along Eighteenth Avenue along the
side of lot No. 4 of block 7 Washing
ton Heights Addition, along the side
of the south 10 feet of lot No. 1 of
block 7 Washington Heights Addi
tion, and along the side of lot No. 3
of block 12 Washington Heights Ad
dition.
SECTION 2: That the property
owners in front of which the said
sidewalks are to be constructed shall
construct the same within thirty (30)
days after the publication of this
resolution. If the sidewalks are not
nstructed within the time herein
before mentioned by the owner or
owners of the property fronting or
abutting on the said sidewalk, then
the city of Caldwell, Idaho, shall con
struct the same by contract let to the
lowest bidder, and all cost of such
construction shall be levied and assess
ed by the Council against the property
fronting and abutting on said sidewalk
in proportion to such frontage against
the property in front of which the
same is constructed.
Passed by the Council, this 19th day
of April, 1916.
Approved by the Mayor, this 19th
day of Appril, 1916.
FRED C. BOYES,
Attest: Mayor
S. BEN DUNLAP, City Clerk.
Don't forget that we have a com
plete line of garden seeds in the bluk
at the right price, Flynn's Grocery.
ORDINANCE NO. 268.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
THAT ANY PERSON, FIRM OR
CORPORATION WHO SHALL
DESIRE TO RUN A PORTABLE
OR STATIONARY STAND ON
THOSE STREETS AND ALLEYS
IN THE CITY OF CALDWELL,
IDAHO, WITHIN THE BOUND
ARIES OF LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT PAVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. 1, MUST FIRST SECURE
THE APPROVAL OF THE CITY
COUNCIL AS TO THE KIND
AND STYLE OF STAND WHICH
IT IS PROPOSED TO INSTALL
AND REPEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 156 OF SAID CITY.
IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
I'll F CITY OF CALDWELL,
DA HO:
SECTION 1; That any person,
firm or corporation who shall desire
run a portable or stationary stand,
from which lunches, peanuts, popcorn
drinks are sold, on any of the
streets and alleys in the City of Cald
well. within the bundaries of Local
Improvement Pavement District No.
must before applying for license to
un such business, submit to the City
Council complete plans and specifica
tions of the stand which it is propos
install.
Upon the approval of such plans and
specifications license may be applied
for and issued as is provided in Or
dinance No. Ill of said city. And no
license shall be issued granting such
privilege except the City Council first
except
approve the kind and style of stand
hich it is proposed to install.
SECTION 2; Ordinance No. 156
of tile-City of Caldwell, Idaho, entitled
An Ordinance declaring it unlawful
for any person or persons or associa
tion of persons to run any portable
_ stationary stand on any of the
streets or alleys of the City of Cald
well, Idaho, within the boundaries of
Local Improvement District No. 1 in
said City, from which lunches, pea
nuts, popcorn, candies, etc., are sold,
providing penaltv for the violation of
this ordinance and repealing all or
dinances in conflict with this ordin
ance," be and the same hereby is re
pealed.
SECTION 3: This ordinance shall
take force and be in effect from and
after its passage, approval and publica
tion.
Passed the Council this 19th day of
April, 1916.
Approved by the Mayor this 19th
day of April, 1916.
FRED C. BOYES,
Attest; Mayor.
S. BEN DUNLAP, City Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO. 269
AN ORDINANCE VACATING. AB
ANDONING AND DISCON
TINUING OAK, MAPLE AND
WALNUT STREETS, BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND WYOM
ING AVENUES OF MOUNTAIN
VIEW ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF CALDWELL, AS THE
SAME APPEAR UPON THE
PLAT OF SAID ADDITION
NOW ON FILE IN THE OF
FICE OF THF. RECORDER OF
CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THF, CITY OF CALDWELL,
IDAHO:
SECTION 1: That Oak, Maple and
Walnut streets, between Washington
and Wyoming avenues in Mountain
View Addition to the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, as the same appear upon the
plat of said Addition, now on file in
the office of the Recorder of Canyon
County, Idaho, be and the same here
by are vacated, abandoned and discon
tinued. .
Passed the Council this 19th day of
April, 1916.
Approved by the Mayor this 19th
day of April, 1916.
FRED C. BOYES,
Attest: _ Mayor.
S. BEN DUNLAP, City Clerk.
Unassisted.
"I hear that poor Blank died with
out the aid of a doctor."
"Yes, he managed it alone, poor
chap."
Cured Him.
"I've cured my husband from going
out between the acts."
"How on earth did you do it?
"We only go where they have con
tinuous performances."
The Truth About It.
From "The Philosophy of Folly," in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
(Sunday paper history muck
raker states that Paul Revere
never made that famous ride. On
the eve of the 141st anniversary
of the supposed stunt, we sub
mit the following];
shall
you
Listen, my children, and
hear
The genuine dope about Paul Revere.
Ile said to his friend, "If the British
march
By land or sea"—(ever march by
sea?)—
"Send an S. O. S. from the belfry
arch.
And I on my Ostermoor will be,
Riding a nightmare to beat the cahs.
Dreaming a story which fond mammas
Will read to their children for yeahs
and yeahs!"
(Such was the Boston accent, dealt.
Already invented by Paul Revere;)
Then he said good night, and w;;.i
muffled tread
Beat it for home and the trundle-bed:
And his friend (whoever he was)
alone
Warned the farmers by telephone.
But Paul and his press agent doped a
plan
To tell a good yarn to the Transcript
man.
William Tell is a mythical yarn—
Bill couldn't hit the side of a barn.
Barbara Frietchie never did
Her hero stunt—she was only a kid
Six months old at the time of the war.
And her father resided in Baltimore.
Horace wrote ads for a brewery house
And Edgar A. Poe was not a souse.
History's made of a bunch of lies;
Therefore we get but a mild surprise
When we learn the same of the tales
we hear
Of the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere!