davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

nuo charity makes others wants
ils own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

MAKING u distinctive step in the
growth of the newly organized law
school Of the University Of oklahoma
Is The formation of the Holmes Clup,
secret legal organization composed
rr rcpR sentative young men or the
first and second year classes which
will petition for absorption into PM
pelta Hi national legal fraternity,
PHI Delta Phi is the greatest of the
legal fraternitios and counts in its
member ship eX-Presldent Roosevelt,
president raft, Justices Hughes and
I5clmcs. Frank Hitchcock and many
ether Vino ara not only leaders or the
bcrcl and bar but have become la-
niiiai to national life. Oklahoma
has number of prominent Phi Deltas
who will no doubt extend their nearr'
support to the students i'm Their effort
to secure a charter and there Is little
doubt but that the rapidly growing
state institution will be looked upon
favorably by the council Of Phi Delta
Phi. Among those prominent IN the
state who belong TO the order are
Herbert r. Peck of Oklahoma city
I iny Soper OF Vinita and Prof. John
Il. C'headle OF Norman.
The local organization at Norman Is
made up Of first and second year stu
dents, its membership being of the
representative men Of both classes
Many are prominent in university af-
fairs and acknowledged leaders among
the students. Scholarship will be the
paramount requirement of the clul
although the social and fraternal side
of college lie will not be neglected
The charter members OF the Holmes
club are: Paul Walker, A. r. JenlS.
ms, WIN Randolph Streeter Speak
man. p. ID. Erwin, Dick Jenness
Frank Watson. Louis Ledbetter, Harry
Diamond, Thurman Hurst Robert
Bellati. The freshmen pledges are
RAYMOND Tolbert. Chas. Williams
Paul Patterson, James Nalrn, Craw'
ford Cameron, Earl Foster Peytol
Brown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

lock. They are not together for social
purposes. Dick hasn't seen us. Well
go into the hotel lobby and you must
leave me. Go upstairs to the parlor
and wait for me-"
But, Marion"
This is business, Bob. Will you do
as l say? Well talk later"
For an hour and half he waited
Then she came, hurrying.
Il have 1t. It's done. Come into
the alcove and I'll tell you about 1t.
eff their plans don't miscarry the
next senator will be-guess-Go
Greenwood.
He told me everything. I've put in
long distance call for our office. It's
big story and our paper will have II
in time for the early edition.
Dick says the deadlock VIII be
broken tomorrow. For seven weeks
Judge Elierton has been within ten
votes of an election. Small controls
the men who are supporting AllertoH.
Edwards controls Is votes, which he
has refused to give to ALE rton or any
other man whom Small favors, Hrt
both want Gov. Greenwood out OF the
state. The internal improvement com.
mission is to be appointed and there
will be lot Of graft in it for whom
ever the governor appoints. Gov,
Greenwood hates both Small and Ed
wards and won't give them or their
friends a chance at the money tire
commission will have to disbursa
Small and Edwards have agreed Ia
bury their differences and secure for
themselves the control of the commit,
sion. They will unite their votes. elect
Gov. Greenwood to the senate, remove
him from state to federal politics and
have as governor a man whom thew
can control. Dick Huston, the lieutep.
ant governor, will succeed Greenwood
and Small and Edwards will have tbe
spending of the commission funaa
And I've secured the story for nv
paper. It's the biggest surprise in the
political history of the state"
Dick gave you permission, | SUP.
pose, to use this story?"
mo. He does not know | am wort
ing on a paper. have not seen him
for years. He was enthusiastically
glad to see me and little excited
with cocktails and prospective great
ness"
IF this story is published to-mor.
row morning what effect will it have"
There will be no election. Small.
Edwards and Dick will abandon their
scheme and deny the story; public
opinion would be too strong against
them. Our paper is fighting for Judge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
THE BROKEN
DEADLOCK
Bv ANNIE HINRICHSEN
Downright, 1893 ty Associated Liter;'
Press.)

Copyright, 1913 ty Associated Liter;s.
Press.)
The man looked across the table
her. In her eyes were surprise 81
amusement.
Il don't know you" he smile
Haven't the slightest idea who yo
are. But you are the most char2-E -
young woman have ever met"
The girl laughed softly and delight
eddy. It's good not to hear the imam
ity, You haven't changed bit IN th'
last five years; you're just the same.
She held her slender, straight, youn'
figure with military rightly.
You're not the same" he insistc@
You're altogether different. IT,
young woman journalist dining viii
me tonight is brand-new pers9:.
bearing, as a means of attracting y,
attention in a proper manner. IL.
name of a girl l used to take to PIC
MICS in little fresh-water town
"Middleford-dear little old town.
haven't been back to it Bob, look
the fourth table to your right.
who are they? Oh, see. One o.
them is Dick Huston"
And the one at his left is Martih
Small and the bald-headed one is JON
Edwards.
"A distinguished party"
"A most amazing combination
three official enemies dining togethei
a hundred miles from where they are
supposed to be. 1t means something
"The election of United States
senator"
Probably"
Can you pick the winner?"
IF | can talk to Dick an hour IN
know the winner"
I'VE are not interested in URkO6
States senators and legislative dead
locks and political bosses tonight"
She spoke impatiently. Il want ts
know why those three men are TO-
getber The legislature meets again
tomorrow after a weeks adjournment
Something is being planned by that
Narty which will break the long dead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

rich and with each other on the APP
plication of the principle" And
the principle, as each one interprets
it, is indicated or guided by special
conditions in his own state. That is,
the tariff is "a local question" Even
the Southern States have now reached
tho principle" of Interpretation.
Here is part of the record: Thirty
eight Democrats in the house voted
against free lumber; % against free
hides: 1912 of the III Democrats are
recorded against reductions of sched-
ules. And when it came to vote on
free iron ore IN the Senate-a vote
for or against a future monopoly by
the steel trust-out of "a who voted
for free or 4 Senators were Repub
Leans more Republicans than DEM
ocrats were found fighting protec-
ton on an important raw material.
Ten Democrats were the only ones
among the ntre party representation
IN the SeUd WHO NOlcu lOl llSC II Oh
ore-1O D mocrats out OF 81
During MI Cleveland's second term
the first and only time the Demo-
cratic party has had entire control of
the legislative and executive branches
of the Government during more than
fifty years-this same difficulty or en-
barrassment in dealing with the tar
if beset and COMPOUNDED it. 1t
couldn't possibly marshal its forces
for the reform" it had been preach
ing so long, but made tariff more
lop-sided in favor OF protection than
the one it had undertaken to repeal
or correct.
All the uproar about protection
and against special privileges i con-
fers whether by Rep"r ican ';nsur-
gents" or by Democr6fic "refnrln7rs'
S shallow humbug, AMI so it will
ever be SO long as the men Of oi'lcr
party, or both parties, vino contend
against the high priests of protection,
insist that they are still protectionists
themselves and fight for the protec-
ton of the special interests of their
own states or districts.
There is but one principle on which
the abuses of protection may be over
come, and that principle is tariff for
revenue. Till this principle can be
adopted, the tariff debates in congress
and before the country will be merely
a contest among interests" for spec
ial advantages for themselves. This
is illustrated perhaps better than ever
before by the present "scrapping
match" in Congress.-From the
Oregonian, June IA, 1909.
Nearly one year ago the Oregonian
published the article here repro
duced. 1t fits present conditions ex-
actly. Men of either party, every
where, are Juggling with the tariff
for party ends, but each and all fight
fiercely for the special interests of
their own localities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
EVIDENTLY A HAPPY MAN
Head of College, Oppressed WIN
Business Cares, EnVied the
Jubiiant Convert.

linn Fowler was we'll known as hav
ing been about the most densely IL,
porant and morally depraved man OF
Williamstown. Having been, say
for he had recently become happily
and to all appearance soundly con
yerted Christian.
This is the story as 1t was told me
by DIR. Henry Sabin, the principal
musician Of the village, a trustee oil
the college and warm personal
friend of president Hopkins: i was
standing on the sidewalk in front OF
NV Office building" said the doctor.
when President Hopkins came up ia
me and in the most detected and ais
consulate manner poured out tale
of distress and encouragement. the
cause of which WAS the wrong way 70
which things were going In the cor
lege | seemed not to be succeeding
very we'll in my effort to cheer him.
when the sound of singing rose on
the air-singing, but no s.1g~r any
where in sight 1t WAS 4 heart n'rir
ing song about Vie 10. j md g!o"ies
of the New ], III. ,.lem. Wi in the
world, doctor. is that singing so about
the New Jerusalem" . asked President
Hopkins in a kind Of startled sur
prise. VITO? Why, that's Jim Fow
Ter digging down there in the cellar
under lny Feel Well. then. cried
Presidcnr -, pkins, let me be lin
Fowler; rom Things OF Inter
est" by Addison Ballard. d. D.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
MUST BE IDEA OF NOVELTY
How Else Can Be Explained Differ.
ence in Girls Conduct at Home
and Away from It?

There are good many girls like
the one who was visiting me last
week" a New York matron was tell
ing some of her friends. She never
can be made to take an interest in
household matters at home, hates to
20 into the kitchen, dislikes making
beds, Is bored with doing the marnel
ing. and cannot abide busting. But
while she was here 1t was totally aii-
:sreRt We do not keep a maid nov,
ana she thoroughly enjoyed helping
with everything. Before breahyaat
she started and worked steadily while
shs was indoors until after dinner at
siSht.
She tried new dishes for luncheon
she busted and tidied up the rooms
1hs ran out to the store as eagerly as
child who expects to be rewarded
with a penny on his return from an
srraAd. She didn't do all those thing,
fFen any sense of obligation, I'm sure
sut because she enjoyed them. Now
why is 1t? Don't tell me it was th..
sov' y. that would be so disap. ~.
ing. If that's the case, when
marries, her husband'll think he
found a gem of housekeeper 70. u.
'rst month or so, then the work %ir
1rop OFF. At the end of a year he
wonder If she ever did anything. {
nope there's some different reasos rly
girls like to do things away from homo
lat they never will do there"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
STRUCTlON BY

STRUCTION BY Az
MEM 80. LEVIED AND As aeSSsSaSa
AGAINST Iu1 .-,A"@'o>Esatp
FhoNIlNG AM ABt,tIo'liLnl
SAID SIDEWA,I> lIAL o.
BE II kESULN III. =, .,.,
AND COUNCuD Or ..,. l'r- .AAiUa
CALDWLLA: ''H VIlI Vi
Section l. mat Il alu,nau
slrucIeu according to Dan = " Con.
d.nance las OF the Cii ~ % % OF Ur,
Idaho, along Third Ayenna OaIdwel
CITY In front vi Lots NV, Al SAID
BLOCK los, Strahoru Admin a ii
Section 2. InaC the propern
ers IN front OF which me ~ sa' W owl.
walk Is to be constructed sba 'u Side
struct the same Wilma, mail con,
after the publication OF th',S days
ton. III the said sIurNaI,; 10 leSOlU,
stfucted within the time hora, uo' con,
mentioned by the owner Or 'p npt
OF the property frontn. or p"ners
ON SAID sidewalk, then The CD'.u'ulg
Caldwell shall construct ina ivy Of
contract let to the lowest hin%l ule by
ter Ten days notice gwen 49, al,
ed by the ordinance oI said cit p!oVld,
The COST of sucn cOnstrucf an ~ and
IeVieu and assessed by the ao Oe
against the property frontipa Ouuc
aDuCung on SAID Sidewalk in o. ald
lon 70 such frontage agains S'OpO u,
properly in front OF which The ,, ,lt
Is consul ucted. 0'lu'
Passed by the Council this ,ea
day OF May, 1910. i''I
Approved by the Mayor tbis -.
day OF May, 1910. i'u
j. B. GOWEN
Mayor of the City of Caldwell Id,,
Attest: 1N'uO
c. j. SHORE,
Clerk of the City of Caldwell 1doh,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Mountain Lions in N.,, M..,

John Swanson of Hillsboro, y NJ.
killed big mountain lion in a fierce
combat yesterday at his camp on The
Anlmas river. A small dog freed tbe
lion and Swanson, who had riff. I'd
three cartridges, emptied them into
the brute, wounding it.
The lion leaped from the tree, killed
me dog and charged Swanson. He de-
tended himself by clubbing the beost
with the gun. and it broke the stock
on with blow of its paw. Swapaon
continued the fight with the barrel
hnally beat OF the Infatuated lion and
killed 1t.
Fourteen mountain lions have beop
oiled near Hillsboro in the last month
Albuquerque Correspondence Denver
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
He is its heaviest stock

ATlerton. He is its heaviest stocA'
holder" -
IF YOU telephone your editor, DICK
will not be governor, will he? lie VIII
lose. as many a man has lost, because
he trusted woman.
But my paper"
what about yourself?"
This is my work-my PROBES
sion"
when YOU were a little girl you
we're the rrettiest, sweetest little girl
in Middlefurd. Dick Huston was the
worst boy in town. Do you remell-
her? There was only one person VINO
ever had a good influence over him,
an5 that was you. Little as you were,
vO,. n ede him quit swearing and beat
ing snail boys. He has not forgotten
what you were to him then. A man
holds in his heart, always, through the
,rreest of life's disillusions, the pure,
innocent child he first loved. She be-
'orgs to the time of dreams, state or
iGcalsm we once lived in, but from
witch most of us have departed. Dick
has lot of sentiment. He is about
% attain the highest place in the state,
and he is feeling very deeply. He
al'.ed to you tonight because you
we're the dream girl"
Dick has no conscience, no political
onor He is a bribe giver and
rafter. I have my fight to make-a
Yard, unfair one. Why shouldn't | use
his opportunity to make good? No
mercy and little justice has been
shown to me. I'm feeling things, too
more things than Dick is. I'm feel
ing five years of poverty and loneli-
Necs and hurts and Establishments
and slayish hard work. look success
full | wear the clothes and I've
earned the manner. But it's a bluff.
Some day it won't be. Some day it
will be real want success. | intend
10 have it, I'm only an assistant So
aiety reporter, sent down here to write
Up a state meeting of Toman's clubs
Eecause the regular reporter is ILL.
This story will throw me ahead
rsArS beyond assistant society scrib-
s'ing--"
She stopped abruptly; then went on
in gentler tone.
Rob, | used to envy you, and now
| DO more than ever. You always had
the best of everything-new shoes and
such nice hobby horses. Life has gone
on so easily for you. You Inherited
your fathers money and prestige, and
iuccess came ready-made, gilt-edged
md tied up with pink ribbon"
Dick has never married. You can
We the wife of the governor of the
state"
The wife of a moral degenerate-a
| boodler-"
He laughed happily and drew her
bands up to his lips. ooh, sweet.
souled, contradictory child, cut it out
and come home with me. want
you"
Il won't. The hardest part of my
struggle is past, or will be when this
story reaches our editor You think
I'm doing wrong in taking this oppor.
tunity; if l give it up, you will assume
The responsibility of my future. Is
that what you mean? You were al
ways sentimentalist, Dick, and the
truest, best But l shall stay and
Fight 1t out and succeed. | shall use
Dicks story and take the benefit. !
won't go home with you to be lazy
and comfortable and good and happy
Happy" he remarked to the hands
he still held against his face. Happy"
The curtains of the alcove parted.
Lady" announced a bell boy, "cen
trail says she has your party on the
line"
Tell central-tell central" she be
gan, the call is-the call is Cancelled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
THE CAPITAL NEWS AND HAMEII


The Capital News is in great dis
ease of mind for fear The Tribune is
guided by sordid motives in now and
again speaking a word in justice to
Congressman Thomas r. Hamer. A
sordid motive is quite repugnant to
the Capital News, it being so clean,
pure and independent. The News
should be more charitable. It
should remember that The Tribune
has not just recently disposed of
stock to the amount of $60,00O.00 or
any other sum to enable it to liqui-
date it's personal, political and finan-
cial obligations. The News should
remember that while now it is owned
by it's publisher except for this little
sum of $50, 100000, it may not be long
before it will have to again offer it's
elf in the public market Prosperity
should not puff up the News. Not
once but often has it seen fit to pan
der to politicians that it might live
a little longer. If rumor can he
credited at all, in politics the Capital
News is nothing but a common pros
titute ready for barter in any mar
ket 1t is said that about every man
in Idaho with the price and the dis
position has enjoyed it's faVors. In
fancy 1t can see repudiated promises,
deals with dynamiters, whole editions
dumped into the river, combinations
with politicians and heaven alone
knows what else, dancing through it's
past history. Right now it can un-
doubtedly feel a sixty thousand dol
lar obligation resting upon itself that
it will have to liquidate in one way or
another. But the Capital News is so
pure and so Independent. 1t is par
ticularly Independent. independence
is its long suit. 1t is not bound by
party tie, personal friendship or po-
litical principles. Those ties are
foreign and repugnant to its very ma
ture. 1t is free and Independent of
all things, except the man who
bought it last. 1t is reforming to
degree, in that now it is in liasison
with only one, where formerly it was
open to all
Ever since Congressman Hamer's
nomination and election, The Capital
News has conducted a dirty and con-
temptible campaign against him. 1t
soon learned that Col. Hamer was
neither financially able nor character
istically disposed to purchase its sill
ence or buy its appreciation. He was
one man upon whom it could vent
its spite without danger of being
stopped by its own counting room.
To convince the people of the indie
pendenGe and politicians of their dan
ger it has constantly pursued Con-
gresham Hamer The people soon
learned its policy and freely accord
= 81 me 'outtulDl II so FlCnlN de-
served. Tho politicians, or some of
bought it desirable to own
lu'nt'y enabled tn
u neal News TO establish its indie
pendence," There is quite another
reason why this paper should hound
Col. Hamer. The paper just now has
great respect for the opinion of Gov.
ernor Brady. The Governor is in
clined to support Hon. Burton L.
French for Congress- because he fears
that Col. Hamer is in alliance with
Hon. B. F. O'Neil. If such an al
lance exist it behooves Governor
Brady to undermine the strength and
influence of Congressman Hamer.
What more natural than that the
Capital News should undertake the
OBJ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20


ting Irrigation Water Flooding the
Highways will be Enforced-Negli-
gence Must be Overcome by Iirriga-
tors.
The County Commissioners and
County attorney have decided TO
rigidly enforce the law against farm
ers permitting irrigating waste water
from flooding the public roads of the
county. Every irrigation season
through negligence and carlessless-
ness many irrigators permit the water
to food the roads, making them al
most impossible in many instances.
The county officers are warning the
people that the law will be enforced
:SepIAoId MBI elBls eqL
ANY person who runs water across
any public highway, road or street
without first constructing a good and
sufficient ditch or bitches to convey
the same, or who fails to bridge such
ditch or bitches, or keep such bitches
or bridges in good repair, and all
persons, companies, or corporations
who suffer any water used by them
for the purpose of irrigation, or any
other purposes to flow into or upon
any public highway, road or street, in
any other manner than that author
lied by law, is guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof must
be fined in any sum not less than
twenty-five nor more than fifty dol
lars together with the costs of the
suit, and for a second offense, double
said fine and costs; and it is hereby
made the duty of all road supervis-
"rs constables and marshals, to make
complaint before the proper court,
for violations of this section, when
ever notified or having knowledge
thereof"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Indian Days.

Marks of Indian days may be found
!hdar many old oak trees in southern
california, particularly in the noun.
am districts. 1t is not uncommon to
discover large stone or bowlder with
one fiat side showing a little above the
iurtace OF the ground and with a hole
as large as a quart saucepan in the
center, In such holes the squaws
crushed the acorns which were there.
by ground into meal for food for the
red men.