davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-01

why not sttand the Union Rsviyalf
Don't fail g catch the inspiration Of
Rev. Underwood's splendid singing.
His sslentions are ot the choicest. He
sings sweetly and powerfnlly by the
Influence Of the Holy Spirit y.
Mr.. Hamilt Ton is one OF the most i'm
pr essive preachers. He impressAs one
with his clear concept ption Of the truth
of the Scriptures. His personality is
pleasing; besis the man il action DUR
ling his sermons; his reasoning ia clear
and convincipg; his Language isS Ssimple
AiS.d npnaistak ble; his copcl clusious
~ nnd dsniabIs: Snt1 t1lce, it sto gsay, :
/ RrSat opportunity ~ hers For olr peo,
plssS DON'T fsii % III bench itSdl
a unique 4 fsstnre of u anion meet,
ftngs q the talks Givsn u the stores
st ten 0Nl0ck eech mQrnln9 aby Mr..
HaHntit tom the IN llst II q hS church
peoplss 6Spps eOt fhat tho
fblisi lyS tend thSlr
tltorse 5forI IthSSl IA sa. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
The Odd Fellows Home.

The Tribune has been reliably in
formed that owing to the fact that the
trustees of the Odd Fellows Home
have been unable to get price on a
triangular piece of land, owned by ].
T. Morrison and j. G. Rice, adjoining
the ground now owned by the asso-
citation and which is necessary for the
purpose of completing the plans of the
trustees, 1t is possible that the home
may be located in some other city. The
trustees are willing to purchase the
land at liberal price but as yet have
been unable to get the owners to say
what they will take for 1t or if they
will dispose of it at all. Members of
the committee were in the city last
week comforting over the matter and it
was decided not to attempt any i'm
provements until it was decided
whether this small fraction could be
obtained. The Tribune has been un-
able to see ex-governor Morrison re-
garding this matter. It looks as though
someone should get busy before it is
too late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

A Japanese barber, who came here
from Salt Lake about three weeks ago
in search of a location, lost a roll of
bills amounting to $485 at the depot
Sunday afternoon.
The Japanese, accompanied by his
wife, was on his way to Baker City and
had purchased two tickets for that
place, taking the money from a roll of
$500. The remainder of the roll, $485,
he put back in his trousers pocket,
from which place it was either lost or
taken by some one. He did not leave
the depot after purchasing the tickets
except to step across the street to pur-
chase some fruit just before the train
arrived.
The money was not missed until
the couple had boarded No. and were
nearly to Caldwell, so it is not known
positively whether the loss occurred at
the depot or on the train.
The police were unable to find any
trace Of the money. The roll of bills
consisted Of one 500 bill, seven $50
bills, three $40 bills and one S. BILL
Nampa Leader-Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
Why Wa SlaAn.

The well known explanation that the
STIFFNESS of the atmosphere In
church Is the cause of sleepiness In
members of the congregation Is, ac-
cording to the Revue Scientthque
PARIS, insufficient" Is tAis hypothe-
els were tenable, argues or authority,
II Is manifest that the congregation, or
those members Of it who react readily
to q soporiflc agent, would go to sleep
before the sermon began. Now, it Is
notorious that the sleeping is done dur
Ing the sermon. The true explanation
10 that the auditor unconsciously hyp.
notices himself or herself by concen-
trating the gaze for a long period on a
single object, whether the countenance
Of the preacher or the pulpit or what
not. The more desperate the effort to
heed the sermon the surer this effect
Of self hypnotization. Those who sleep
during the sermon are consequently
the very members of a congregation
who are entitled to the highest praise
for their conscientious effort to follow
the words Of the preacher.-Cu Current
Literature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
Humor
OUR PROBLEM CONTEST.

haaVe You Tried It2-Send In Your %.
lutlOn TOday-It's q Brain stOrmON
Here's chance to exercise your
6HainS. This lie a problem that win
keep yOp guessing. Get your paper
and pencil ready and send in your an
gwsr. You may be right It WIN do no
harm II you are. It's a teaser, the
hardest since a hen and q half prob
lem that puzzled all the wise Onos.
This IN the problem:
A dog is chasing q rabbit, and the
rabbit has thirty yards start ON the
dog. The rabbit runs at the rate Of
eight yards in second and the dog at
the rate Of ten yards a second. How
long win 1t be before the dog catches
tbs rabbit
The following are some Of the an
swsrS received yesterday:
MABEBs ANSWER.
Dear Problem Dd1tor-Tn answer to your
interesting problem published last week
would say the dog Will catch the rabbit
In one minute and eight seconds.
HOW A HIGH SCHOOL BOY FIGURES
II.
Problem Editor-Lot x n the rabbit
a0d x ~ the dog. Then X yZ the dog
running after the rabbit Now, the dog
runs ten yards q second. therscors 10 X
RyoF X NJ % The dog win thsTsfoTS
catch the rabbit in ten s0conda.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY.
NO HIGHER MATTzMAkATTCS NDCBS-
gARY.
Problem Editor;
Dear Gir-I am much INTERCEPTED IN your
dog and rabbit problem and have lost
much sleep over 1t. The answer can be
found without resort to the higher math-
emAtcs, but the puEzls IN most ingenious.
The dog will catch the rabbit in Just x
q n % ssoomAA MATHEMATICIAN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
The TRIBUNE POPULARITY
CONTEST EXCI7ES INTEREST

Never in the history of Canyon
county have the people taken such an
interest in an event as they have in
the A. Y. P. contest this paper is CIV
ing. And why shouldn't they, three
free round trips and expenses to the
big fair for three Canyon county
girls. Lines are being drawn and
friends and supporters of various
candidates coming to the front with
aid. This man says this girl must
win and that man that girl. There
are those who are trying to avoid
helping the girls and still posing as
their friends, but these are few and
becoming known to the contestant.
Get the habit, Everybody Help"
What is a couple of dollars when you
get value received and at the same
time help a girl to win? Don't be
cheap. The big talk doesn't get votes.
The contestants need votes and show
your friendship by helping out.
A great many subscriptions have
been promised to the various candi-
dates and to aid them in closing these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

The Tribune is in receipt of copy
of The Marshfield Times, which says:
"The initial work on the Coos Bay,
Roseburg and Boise Railway was
started this morning when Chief En-
gineer F. A. Haines with surveying
party began the survey for the first
section of the line. Mr.. Haines start
ed out early today with full party
and will rush the work through as
rapidly as is consistent
However, Mr.. Haines is hopeful of
having the survey completed this
summer. 1t will probably be neces-
sary for him to survey two or three
different routes in order to obtain the
best possible grade and the easiest
construction. While an effort will be
made to get the shortest and most di-
rect route, still the great object will
be to get the easiest and least expen-
sive grade over the mountains"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ONE CENT A WORD PER ISSUE--No 40
VERTIsMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN loo

WANTED.-Man to take contract to
prepare ground, seed and care for
about two acres Of blue grass and
LOST.-On Interurban car No. or
in Caldwell, Morocco pocketbook, E.
G. Burnet, adujant, in gilt letters on
inside. $500 in money and papers.
Finder leave with this paper and re-
ceive reward 1t
FOR sALE.-A few tons of hay
L. H. PAINE.
w. H. Redway Cos Big Closing Out
Sale is still going on. Lots of staple
goods still on hand.
WANTED.-A girl to do housework.
Call or address MRS. ]. ]. PLOW-
HEAD.
STRAYED: One sorrel work horse
weight 1900, years old, c. B. left
shoulder; one roam saddle horse,
weight 100, years old, T right
thigh; one bay saddle mare, weight
$50, years old, crooked H left thigh.
Reward. c. YANDELL, Jerome,
Idaho. If
Grain of all kinds, chopped or
whole at the Feed Store.-EDWARDS
& BLACK. Both phones.
! WANTED.
A woman to go out by the day to
do washing, ironing and cleaning. APP
ply at the Tribune Office.
Observation-Disclosures chill
dren. Terms IS for six weeks.
Those wishing to enter children
must send in names by the 18th.
Miss Allen, oI7 Pueblo street,
Boise.
Do Not Be Bothered with Flies and
Mosquitoes.
We have screened doors in all sizes
and prices.
CALDWELL LUMBER co.
Wanted to Buy.
Saddle, must be good, and cheap.
Ladies astride preferred.-1117 Bel
mont street, Ind. phone 4027, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

If Seward, after a life of sin and
shame and degradation, ending with
the murder of an unfortunate woman,
can, by the mere act of repentance,
inherit the Kingdom of Heaven, with
the blood Of Clara o'Neil dripping
from his hands, there is no such
thing as Divine justice. The very
thought is repugnant to every sense
Of justice. Here we have a depraved
wretch who, without giving the un-
fortunate woman one moment to re-
pent, blotted out a human life.
Judged by the doctrine of Seward,
Clara O'Neil is destined to eternal
torment in hell, with all hope gone
with no opportunity to repent. And
what did this poor girl do? She had
sinned, and he who had contributed to
her downfall was the very man that
took her life, afterwards to stand up
on a gallows and with face upturned
TO Heaven, declared that he was
Saved"
It is written that the murderer can
not enter the Kingdom of Heaven
and justice rebels at the thought an
tagonistic to such law. And that
Seward has gone to glory, and Glars
oNeil to a place of everlasting tor
ment, is repugnant to every sense Of
justice, and out of harmony with rea
son and right. If the Scriptures teach
anything it is that to be a Christian
is to live a life of service in harmony
with the teachings of Jesus Christ
that men are to be judged by theil
deeds, not by what they pretend I,
think or believe. And judged by sucl
a test what is there to the eleventh
hour confession Of religion by fend
like the Seward or Harry orchardl-
Star-Mirror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
SNOW BLINDNESS.
The Way This Terrible AfFiiotiOn A.
fects lite Victims.

The Way This Terrible AfflioalOn AZ.
feets lite Victims.
Snow blindness is an afliction little
known through description, though not
very difficult to describe, for here the
strongest adjectives need few Qualifi'
cations. The pain does not follow i'm
mediately upon the strainlng which
seems to be Its cause. After a lonR
day OF haEs the traveller finds when he
gets into camp that his eyes are a lit.
tie itchy and that they water II he
comes too near fire or any source OF
heat. Later they feel as II there were
q trace OF smoke In the tent, then as II
q grain or two OF sand had got under
the eyelids and finally as If the eye
sockets were lined with sandpaper
Every movement Of the eye causes
pain. and then the pains begin to come
without a provoking roll Of the eye
ball. At FIRST there 10 a dull ache, grow
Ing gradually sharper until toward
morning OF a sleepless night It throbs
through the eyes every few seconds,
with twinges comparable to, but not
sQualed by, the shooting pains OF tooth
ache. II is the only affiiction with the
pain Of which the ordinary Eskimo
cries out. The severity Of the attack
dlminlshes toward the end OF the first
twenty-fOur hours. For the larger part
Of that time the sufferer usually keeps
his tent. moaning and occasionally cry.
ing out sharply, lying on his face, with
both hands covering his closed eyes to
keep out the falntest possible light. On
the second or perhaps third day he Is
able to travel, but is very nearslghted
and sees everything double. In a week
or SO, II the weather is hazy or he has
no goggles, the same individual may
have another attack, but the first at
tack Of the year is the most severe ap-
parently. Every attack weakens the
eyes and predisposes to further attacks
whlch-so at least the Eskimos believe
finally lead to total blindness, an ar
Niction rather common among the Es
hmos.
Keeping the eyes from strain and, u
possible, focusing them continually or
some dark object, such as q black dol
IN ones team, Is believed By the na
lives to be the chief safeguard. TIT
same view IL held by many of the roy
81 northNsat mounted polieaA who's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

Boise & Interurban Railway Company.
Limited.
Cars leave Boise for Caldwell $780,,
S.OO"!, 900, 10000, HOO, 1900 a. m.
and 1.OO", 200, 300, 400, 500, 600,
7OO"', 500. 900. 1OOO"" p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise 500,
7.SO, $500. s.SO"!, 1890, 11.sO* a. M,
and 1890, 100, 2.SO", $3.50, 4.SO, 5.SO""",
$50, 7.3O, 5000, $50 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
=" Baggage for Boise and Caldwell
only.
=! Express from open stations only.
-" Express to Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

duties within the arctic and on the
plains Of the northwest frequently ex-
pose them to snow blindness. Nothing
perhaps could more clearly bring out
the trying nature of the affection than
the fact that one or more suicides among
the policemen on spring duty in the
northwest ara attributed to inability
to bear the pain Of snow blindness.
Occasionally the police employ the
amusing but apparently rather effective
device Of painting the nose black and
trying to focus the eyes upon 1t. The
type Of nose may have something to do
with the effectiveness Of this scheme.
". Stefansson In Harper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

up we have made big special offer
for one week only. The offer appears
in the big ad elsewhere in this issue.
Read it carefully. Work hard this
week and take advantage of it, as it
positively closes Thursday evening at
6 p. m. This will be the only offer of
this kind during the entire contest.
Don't wait. "Be camel, get hump
on you-all the world likes a hus-
tier" Below is the standing of the
candidates after the count last even
ing. Enough votes have been cast
since to displace some of the leaders.
Watch for surprises next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12

Aven, the proprietor of the Fair, u
was giving away ice cream one day
this week and 1t is thought that he will
soon commence giving town lots.
There are no flies on Aven when It
comes to hustling for business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
A-Y-P- EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line R. R.

$26.55 from Caldwell to Seattle and
return; on sale daily commencing
June LIST. Ask agents for further par
ticulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
EXCURSIONS EAST
Oregon Short Line.

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis, and other points,
June 4, 5, ii, IL, 16, and 26th. See
agents for later dates, rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-12
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via
Oregon Short Line.

Oregon Short Line.
To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, st. Louis, and other points,
June 4, s, II, IL, 16, and 26th. See
agents for later dates, rates and fur
Their particulars.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
ANTi-WHITE PLAGUE oRGANiZA
 TON

In line with the general movement all over the United States with the main object of checking the ravages of the dread white plague. and if pos sible stamping 1t out, the Yavapai County Society for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis. was organized in the high school auditorium with a membership of thirty. A constitution in harmony with the territorial and national societies having the same ob- ject was adopted. officers elected and a general plan for the carrying out of the objects of the organization out lined. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later
 officers and directors were elected as follows: President. Walter Hill. Prescott: first vice president. Prof. w. n. Baker. Prescott: second vice pres ident. Mrs. J. B. Cleaveland. Prescott: third vice president. H. w. Joss. Jerome; secretary, pr. c. E. Yount. Prescott: treasurer. NJ. B. Hazeltine, Prescott. Directors. J. M. Aitken. "A. A. Johns. R. M, Ling. E.. J. F. Horne Mrs. x. Levy. Prescott: J. NJ. Elder. Mayer: l.. w. Martin, Congress-; John Fagerberg. Ash Fork: Mrs. L. B. Bell. Camp Verde.
 Medical directors: N. Looney. J. B. McNally. Prescott: J. K. Mcdonnell, Jerome; c. R. K. Swetman. Poland: c. l. Hughes, Camp Verde.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
MANS DEBT TO THE HORSE.
4 ooeiIs, Willing. and Useful Servant
 for Ages.

Of all dumb brutes the horse is the one which most deserves the gratitude of man. It has been his docile and willing servant for ages. It has helped him to conquer the reluctant earth. It has eased and aided him in the dull business of getting a liy- ing. It has played greater part Tn human progress than many race of men.
 Until man had made the horse his servitor and ally. the thing that we now know as civilization was out Of his reach. The mere labor of getting his daily bread consumed all of his energies But when the first blow horse threw it's weight forward a new era dawned for humanity. There after man began to have leisure to plan and dream. Life became to him less a matter of muscle and more a matter of mind It was then that progress really began.
 The horse appeals very little to the theatrical sense. It Is a silent, pa tient, undemonstratiye beast. with lft- tie of the humanlike emotionalism of the dog. It does not dash into raging torrents to save it's masters life: 1t is not a destroyer of burglars and kid napers; 1t does not cuddle down on hearth rugs. One rarely loves a horse. perhaps. as one sometimes loves a dog. But in those drab but invalu- able virtues which distinguish the honest friend and true comrade. will ing to take his share of labor in the heat of the day. the horse is without a peer.
 The day of the horse. say the prophets. is well nigh done. In an other generation or two he will give way to soulless machines. We two- legged mortals will eat him, perhaps. or watch him race around track, but we will no longer need him in our endless battle with the pitiless earth So be it. Let him go-but let us not forget him. Time was when there were no devil wagons or gaso- line engines. no locomotives. or steam thrashers. and in that time man and the horse. laboring valiantly side by side. conquered continents and made the waste places bloom--Baltimore Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
Over 100000
inFirst Mortgage
Loans Already
Made i'm Our
IomeTerritOries

Albuquerque, N. NJ, January IL, 1908.
The Occidental Life Insurance Company,
Albuquerque, N. N.
Gentlemen:-
have today taken out with you a SIS, 900 insurance
policy upon your Guaranteed Annual Dividend plan.
have done this after a thorough investigation Of
your company's methods and financial standing, and take
great pleasure in stating that all the m received
by me in regard to your company has been highly salts
factory. furthermore believe that tits the duty Of every
good citizen 10 support his home company, and thus aid
in the upbulding of our Territory, by keeping the money
at home instead of sending it to the East.
Wishing you continued success, am,
Yours very truly,
"A. WEINMAM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

At the Third Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Occidental Life Insurance Company, held in the
Home Office of the Company, Wednesday, January 18th,
the following resolution was propoSedby MIR. Nathan Jaffa
Secretary Of the Territory Of New Mexico, and also a
stakeholder of the Company, and was carried unanl-
mouSIy:
Resolved, That the management of the Occidental Life
Insurance Company be congratulated upon the excellent
showing made by the company during the two years Of
its existence, both in regard to the conservatism and
economy that have been shown in administering the COM
pany's financial affairs and the great growth of the COM
pany achieved during a time of general depression"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
Keep Your
Money at
Home

Tucson, Arizona, December ID, 1908.
Mr.. J. H. 0'Riely, albuquerque, New Mexico.
Dear Sir-As per your request of the 18th instant
enclose you herewith my proxy, and wish to congrat-
uIate you upon the fine record you have made for the
company. Wishing you continued success in the enter
prise, Yours truly,
ALBERT STEINFELD.
Bisbee, Arizona, January 6, 1909.
Mr.. J. H. 0'Rielly, care Occidental Life Insurance Co.,
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Dear Sir am in receipt of your circular letter of
January End, and congratulate you on the excellent show
ing made by the Company. Yours truly,
(Signed) M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier,
THE BANK OF BiSBEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
Directors

{. A. CAHOON. Cashier First National Bank of Roswell.
LLOYD B. CHRlSTY, Cashier Valley Bank, Phoenix, Arizona.
T. {. POLLOCK, President Arizona Central Bank, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
E. w. WELLS. Vice President Bank of Arizona. Prescott, Ariz.
JOHN R. HULET, Merchant, Holbrook, Arizona.
NJ. !. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier Bank Of Bisbee, BiSbec, Arizona.
JOHN W. POE, President Citizens National Bank, Roswell.
FRANK MCKEE, Cashier First National Bank, Albuquerque.
j. n. O'RlElLY, Insurance.
VIM. J. MILLS, Chief Justice, Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
Directors

JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President Of the First National Bank
of Albuquerque, and also of the First National Bank OF El
PaSO.
NONZO B. McMlLLEN, Attorney, albuquerque, New Mexico.
NJ. w. FLOURNOY, Vice President First National Bank of Al
%buquerque.
DIR. JAMES H. WROTH, Physician, albuquerque, New Mexico
R. j. PAlEN. of the First National Bank of Santa Fe.
HENRY D. BOWMAN, of Bowman & Sons, Las Cruces Bankers
W.D J.. MURRAY, President Silver City National Bank.
SOLOMON LUNA, President Bank of Commerce, Albuquerque.
C.N. BLACKWELL, Cashier First National Bank of Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
20,531.82
67O.5OO.OO


INTEREST earnings for Year Exceed 6 Ia per cent on our ledger Assets.
The COMPANY HAS $449 ASSETS TO PAY EVERY ONE DOLLAR OF LIABILITY.
Our Large Ratio of Interest earnings means equally large dividends to or policy
hOdeS-compare them with those of any Eastern Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Bulletin Business 0iioe Phone ESQ.
Balletin Editorial Room Phop" lSo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
LUAU TO PRIVATES
and NOK.C0MS

On August luau, card party.
smoke concert and general good time
will be given the privates OF the n.
q. II. In the shooting gallery on
Miller street.
The affair, which Is being ar
ranged by the Rev. Edmund T. Simp-
son. promises to be u unique func-
ton, and one that will be very much
enjoyed by the men of the different
companies.
Not content with this magnificent
spread to the privates. Mr.. Simpson
has also decided to give a similar
evening on Aug. to all the non
commissioned officers of the different
branches of the service In these is
lands. The non-coms from Fort
Shafter, Schofeld Barracks, Engi-
neers, Marines. n. G. II. and Artil-
lery are cordially invited to attend
the spread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

: Latest sugar quotation 4.o,s cents
or 5000 per ton.