davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Some Items IN Contingent
Fund Expenditure

and Providence "on business OF the
Committee Of Public Expenditures. 3"
Cost of the conversation. $50
The best little toy was the automobile
OF the Vice President, which cost 81 O00
10 operate because IL required such ac-
cessories as wind shields, shock alb
SOrberss and a mohsir top
Senator's are strong on kilograms.
Page after page Is devoted 10 teIe-
graphic items. The bust OF former
President Roosevelt cost $500.
Cost Of BalIinger Case.
The BaIIineer- pinchot investigating
Committee caused the Senate 10 spend
NS.Si477. which includes witness fees
and travelling expenses Henry h
Love, witness, was brought all the
way from Fairbanks. Alaska. and he re-
ceived for time and mileage S5sI.e7.
Quite number of Senators drew prac-
ueally nothing against their annual al
iowance Of s1z5 for stationery, and they
are given a refund OF tn amount.
among the largest benedciaries or this
Communication account are Senator Bran
degee, Sl25; Senator Buckley, Sl2LT0;
Senator Pacon. SIPS: Senator DolIfver,
now dead 80: Senator CumrairS.
sliLs0; and Senator Bradley. 1921. @.
Senator Clay. who has died since the re-
port was compiled. also used but few
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
WOULD IMPOSE TAX
FOR REMOVING SNOW
Citizens Association Thinks
Property Owners Should
Bear Burden.

That the members OF the East wash
inEtOn Citizens Association almost uni
mousIy favor the passage OF a bill,
which VIII impose upon property own
ers tax Of cents per square foot. for
the removal OF snow by the District
government. became known last night.
The members are OF the opinion that
such tax would cause negligent prop
erty owners 10 keep their walks cleared
of snew, for the tax would amount TO
Considerably more than the cost OF. re-
nnoval The question was discussed with
interest at the meeting of the assoc
clation at 81 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Those favoring the bill are OF the
opinion that the statute they have out
Hned win be more satisfactory than the
Dillingham; Bill. which they believe is
iHprteticable in many respects.
.eht subject Of q new high school build
Ing for East Washington came Up for
discussion. and Henry P. Blair address
ed the association on the proposition. A
committee VIII so before the board Of
education on the matter within a short
time.
80 ~--~r 49, EieAI4i u ESSCilLlO1lS
tre association went on record as fav-
oring the consolidation OF the Board Of
Tr<de and Chamber OF Commerce under
the name OF the Civic Association OF the
District OF Columbia 49,
Another matter discussed at the meet
ing was that OF a new street railway TO
nan down Fifteenth street northeast,
connecting the Pennsylvania avenue and
II street lines.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Mrs. Schenk'S Counsel
Taking Testimony

WHEELING, ". Va. Dec 50.-Ths
taking Of the testimony OF Miss ALI
Thomas. secretary Of the Perkins De-
tective Agency Of PittsDurS, this morn
ing. was the first important movement
that the defense IN the case OF Mrs
John o. Scbenk. charged with attempt
TO murder her husband by poison has
made in several DAYS.
A Journey wiz be made 10 Marietta
Friday by the counsel for Mrs Schenks
where they viii take the dispositions OF
Joseph FarnswOrth. Robert Pryor, ana
Samantha NeylOn. which are expected
10 be the basis OF Mrs. Schenk's de-
tense at the trial. January s
Schenk- who Is living at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. DoepKin, continues 10
improve H. viii not discuss the case
in any way
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
UNCLE SAM PAYS TWO MILLIONS
TOSATISFY WHIMS OF SENATOR'S
Horehound Candy, Automo-
bileS, and White Gloves iE
Contingent List.

United States Senator's, who are
usually supposed TO De a highly dig
nified aggregation Of citizens. appear
IN the role Of youngsters asking dear.
old Cncle sam for all manner of luxu-
ries and toys. from automobiles TO
horehound drops in the annual report
OF the expenditures OF the contingent
fund.
The story is told in the annual re-
port OF the Secretary OF State made
public today which shows that the
Senators cost their uncle s3Ol2. 57s- -
from July ,, 1903 10 June 80. 1910. This
money inciaded everything from rail-
road fare for nice little trips to the
price OF bottles OF perfumery. manicure
scissors, lemons and sugar. and sofa
pillows
Ten Dozen White Gloves.
When a. Senator wants to look really
dressed up he must have a pair of
white gloves. and ten dozen OF these.
costing $50 Is one Senatorial expense
item some Senators Ike their offices
10 look nice and cozy for old home
visitors. so tWenty-tnree velour sofa
pillows figure in the list.
The items in the report. printed in
fine -sype. cover more than go pages.
Anyone who has a lurking suspicion
that Senators don't imbibe water freely
should glance at the record OF S1.Ss4
spent for ApoiHnaTls water. More than
$500 was expended for other mineral
waters.
Three gold frame mirrors stand Uncle
Sam $50 each. One day Senator Bourne
called Up Senator AIdrich over the long
distance telephone between Washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Cotton Mills Want
Lower Freight Rates

COLUMBIA. : C. Dec. 20.-The state
railroad commissioners today heard
arguments on the petition Of 1Z4 cot
ton mills Of South Carolina Tor re-
d1ccd Interstate freight rates on cot
ton piece goods 10 Charleston. from
inter Tor textile CenteTs-
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Perfumery Scissors, Lem
ons, and Sofa Pillows
Among Expenditures.

dollars of his allowance. and was re-
funded s19075.
On the other hand, Senator Bailey Of
Texas used all Of bis allowance except
S.53, and Senator Martin Of Virginia
had refund OF but 1856 due him SEN
ators Sutherland and Stone were also
heavy stationery users, the amount of
their Communication account being small
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

PILES CURED IN g TO IA DAYS.
&Our druggist viii refun1 noley IL pzzo
Ointment 1alise 10 cure any case Of Itching
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Brentwood Rail-
ONCE OF the company. 18th and East
Capitol SITS, Washington, D. C. on
SATURDAY, January =, 1911, at n.00
O'Clock noon
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer Of stock OF said
company viii be closed from December
3. 1916. to January =, 1911. both dates
inclusive r J WHITEHEAD.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

To CLEAR THE VOICE
Use Browns Bronchial Troches.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the City & Suburban
Railway OF Washington VII be held
AZ the Office Of the company, 18th and
last Ca0it0l Sts., Washington, d. c.,
on SATURDAY January Il ISIl, al
1900 O'CLOCK noon
In accordance with the bylaws. the
books .oT the transfer Of stock Of said
company viii be closed from December
:. 1910, TO January 2. 1911, both dates
inclusive F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Georgetown & Ten
at the office OF the company, 18th and
Last Capitol SITS, Washington. D G.
On SATURDAY. January =, 1911. AZ
1900 clock noon
In accordance with The bylaws the
books for the transfer Of stock Of said
company viii be closed from December
=, 1910. TO January p, 1911, both dates
inclusive r J WHITEHEAD.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company viii be held at the
office OF The company. 18th and East
Capitol SITS. Washington .. c.. on
SATURDAY. January y, 1911, at 1900
o clock noon
In accordance with the bylaws, the
DOCKS Tor. the transfer OF stock OF said
company viii BE ciC5ed from December
3. 1910 TO January p. 1911, both dates
inclusive F J. WHITEHEAD,
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

WILL. any PERSON Or PERSONS
w-2o saw a lady thrown at the starting
OF 4 street car az the corner OF Twenty
fourth and Peuua- Ave. on Sat, Dec. IL.
about 6 - D. IA, communicate with BOX
g. this office
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
stockholders Of the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Company Will be held
at the Office Of the company, 18th and
East Capitol SITS. Washington. u. c.
on SATURDAY, January q 1911. al
L. 90 o'clock noon.
IN accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer OF stock Of said
company viii be closed from December
3, 1sl1. 10 January p, 1911, both dates
inclusive r. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Anscostia & Pc
tomac River Railroad Company viii be
held At the office Of the company, 18th
and East CAPITOL SIS. Washington, D C
on SATURDAY. January q 1911. al
1900 O'Clock noon
IN accordance with the bylaws the
books for the transfer Of stock OF said
company viii be closed from December
3, iSi0, to January =. 1911, both dates
inclusive r J WHITEHEAD.
-
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

GATES-On sunday December IS. 1910. Al Il
? n, OLIVIA GATES, widow o. TIE late
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

VoS AETLEBEN-Suddenly On AIo7dzx
December ls. 1910. CARL AUGUSTUS, nus
land OF Emily : No1 EartIebea in his
Esvsuty-tfth year.
ln-e-nent al Philadelphia Pa
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

GILL-On Saturday. December l. 1870
FASNtE tDee Gresne) v1=e Of Joan Gil
and sistSr O. Mrs Maurice Brooks. S,-I-
NesteF FatiIlo. ard William and Martin
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

HILL-On Saturday, December Il 1910 At
80 a H., MARJORIE A HILL the
daughter Of Mrs Florence Hi
Funeral from Asbury Il Z Church
Eie-enth ana II streets northeast on Tues
GAY, oecen5eT % Al r. f..- Friends ia
vfed 70 attend.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

DAL1-Cm TUESDAY. December 20 IGG a.
80 q M Al the residence Of her son. John
oaiz- lf1s Ih-rty-sissta street northwest,
AAh1- wife OF TIA late Tfu1O.-ly Dali
Notice Of flperaI LATER
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

Funeral from her late residence. 1879 sew
e1teenth street northwest. -Eues5sy II >
o'clock p Relatives AID friends In
tited 20 attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

Frederick c. Boyer, a well-known
Cleveland editor, told, at a recent
press banquet, newspaper story.
"a Medina editor died" he said,
"and was, OF course, directed to as
cend to the abode of the just. But
during the ascent the EDITORS journal
istic. curiosity asserted itself, and he
said:
"Is it permitted for one to have a
look at--er--thc other place?
Certainly, was the gracious re
other place was made Here the adl-
tor found much to interest him. He
,urried about, anu was soon lost to
view.
His angelic escort &c: worried at
last. and began q systematic search
ol his charge. He found him at last
seated before a furnace, tanning him
eli and gazing at the people in the
ire. On the door of the furnace was
plate saying: Delinquent Subscrib-
ar.
Come, said the angel to the edi-
tor we must be going.
"'You go on, the editor answered,
sithout lifting his eyes. Pm not COM
NJ. This is heaven enough for me- :"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
not whit they dov And he died.

not what they do" And he died.
Afte. NJ death his disciples were
discouraged, but soon rallied and be-
gan teaching tho same truths that
Christ had taught. But with the in
creased success of Christian teaching
philosophers and theologians got into
$tho fold and objected to propagating
truths perfectly Obvious, commonplace
and easily understood when once COM
municated and substituted for them
mysteries, distractions, forms and GER
emonies. The truths that Christ
taught were corrupted by the Jewish
converts with infusions from the Jew
ish theology, and his later followers
adding to them Greek mysteries, and
Roman forms and ceremonies. And
Wa find all these in the New Testa-
ment almost as clearly expressed as
rs stratas in a geological formation
md should Christ again return tc
Garth he would probably not be able
| 20 recognize his teachings among tn;
biblical legends, Sc great has beer
the change, So completely has hi;
teachings been covered with tha drifts
OF later thought that it is a Difficult
undertaking to uncover the truths tina
,aspired him, to separate what mus
have been the teachings oil Chris
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

was on the cross and felt its tortures
foY some hours did his faith ebb IN
The least and then as the feeling that
ha was deserted broke upon him with
all it's force it wrung from him that
intensely human cry, my God! My
God! Why hast thou forsakcn me|'
That was not the joyful note of OK
ultation, but the distressing cry of
failure. 1t was not the voice of a god;
it was the note of batiled humanity.
But after a few more hours ON the
cross he seems to become reconciled
to his fate. He seems to feel that as
the Father raised him up and inspired
him with his mission 70 humanls5p rs
could raise IN ableg and better men.
Looking upon the people gathered
about the cross and hearing the ennitS
and tho antipathy which they bore
towardl his person when he had nc
other feeling for them save intense
owe and deen sympathy and seeing
their utter Indifference, and vet fillec
with tho bcarty, the grandeur the
/ glory and the henevolencc of his mis-
sion. contracted with their Ignorance
stupidity and passion, he was moved
to mako that infinitely touching plea
Father forgibo them for they know
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

from the doctrines of the schools and
thu superstitions of tho day. And it
seems more than possible that the
doctrines most dearly held by modern
Christendom and most persistently
taught are not teachings OF Christ
but the erratic lucubrations OF LIST
and End century Christian philoaoph-
ers and theologians. In
Christ be here at this moment and see
tho doctrines and practices masque-
rading as his teachings, his cutting
scorn and the deep indignation with
which he dashed the pharisees OF his
time would be repeated, only with
deepened scorn and greater indigna-
ton.
C. j. SHORE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

their sister Mrs Benz. Paine of Ros-
we'll Thursday.
We eXnect an announcement tn 1t
work will commence on the road to
WinnemLcca within 30 day a. col.
Place hes returned from an extended
trip to New York and other points"
Mrs. Simpson returned to Caldwell
Sunday after weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. B. C. Calvert.
John Beall purchased horse Fri,
day from Rev Corner OF Roswell.
Thl Athletic Club gave an ice
cream social Saturday eve with very
good success considering the weather.
Mrs. Myrtle Larson was home over
Sunday
J H. Lowell and Chqs. Paine, pro
moters OF the Caldwell Roswell Hot
Air Line, were in town Monday,
A II. Brainard is making his tree
delivery
Geo Stevens is moving on his ranch.
John fsbell has been under the
weather
Nj. E. E. Etevens of Payatto was
is Wednesday.
Christian Church-Sunday School
at 1870. Interest is growing. Atten
dance doubled since first of the yea
New organ, new song books. You ar.
welcome. Preaching 11.30 and soc
p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

Henry l.. Williams ct uX., to John
r. Mckinney all of Payette. Idaho,
lots l, ,, and southwest quarter north
east quarter. lots 3, north and east of
slough or south channel of Payette
river, all of section 10, tip. N range
w. b. NJ. ia $40 acres; considera-
ton $1,000
e, l., Green ct ux. to c. R. Hickey
all of Nampa, lot of Margaret Du.4es
Park lot addition to Nampa consid-
! Grafton $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
Joe Williamson

Low Shoes great in Summer time. They get
ting popular every year OR manufacturers cannot
supply the demand this year. We will be able to get
the kind; but have of those
pretty styles. Hence you've got your mind on
pair it would be wise act toget them when you can No
other house in Caldwell will have any just like ours!
Some more for men came in this week. Don't you buy
pair till you Samples the show case near the door
We've got the pree Oxfods for men you ever saw
The fact is we have several nobby Low Shoes for well
s for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

FARGO BRIEFS

:
Nh. and Mrs Wohlslegal and MI
and Mrs. Blanchard of Roswell visited
with tho Lawson's Sunday.
Miss Net Castor of Boise came down
Saturday for few days visit with
hei sisters,
John Beal and Frank. Griggs arc
working across the Snake river
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Root called on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

Monday.
steunenberg, the shoe maker, at
Kahn's.
here, Mr.. Mosby was the first white
man to strike Idaho.
+. B. Grosvenor of Roswell was in
tho city Sunday.
Dinwiddio OF Jordan Valley was
Caldwell visitor Monday.
w. A.Tulley of Parma was visit
a., in Caldwell Wednesday.
Barrels, half barrels and smaller
loo, for sale at Botkin & Harmon's.
FREQ demonstration at the Caldwell
Grocery Saturday.
y. O. Castater of Parma was bus
moss visitor in Caldwell Monday.
Peeled peaches, SOC gallon at the
Caldwell Grocery.
R C. Duncan of Jordan Valley was
in Caldwell Saturday.
A fno baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. ] K Roddy, Saturday.
Melon seeda by tho pound at the
Caldwell Grocery.
Charles Potter of Falk's Store was
in Caldwell a couple of days this week.
R V. Sebreo returned from Cali
fornia Monday. He will remain here
two or three weeks.
Monday a marriage license was. is
sued to C. A. Sweninger and Hilda
Stuart of Nampa.
Frank Travis of Homedalo was
taken to Boise hospital Monday. He
hat appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Peterson of Par
~ were in Caldwell visiting Wednes-
day.
Wednesday a marriage license was
sued to C. H. Jones and Nettie Stella
Rozell OF Nampa.
Mrs. Maud Shamberger was ap-
pointed Administrative Wednesday OF
the estate OF VIM. B. Shamberger.
Come in and have cup of coffee.
It's free. Caldwell grocery.
w. f. Mosby, one of the early
pioneers, returned from Portland Wed
nesday, and will spend few days
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wroten of Jor-
day Valley, were in Caldwell Satur-
day.
We are headquarters for bulk
seeds. Caldwell Grocery.
Miss Agnes B. Calkins, formerly of
Caldwell and Mr.. William B. Hahn of
Council were married at Weiser
March "a.
Walter C. Froman Wednesday filed
on tho north half northeast quarter,
section 20, twp. N. range W. b.
NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Frye and
children have arrived from Greeley,
Colorado and will mako their future
homo in this city.
DR.. Walter S. Kingsbury, Osteo-
path Union block. Independent
phone 1O2.
Rev. B. w. Rice left Wednesday
for Shoshone. He will be there about
ten days, working in the interest OF
tha Civic League.
Miss Marie Martin is again at
worl at tho American National Bank
Miss Martin has been quite sick for
the three weeks.
LOST-A class pin, Caldwell High
School, class 'O3. Lost last Friday
evening between Dearborn st. and
Opera House Finder kindly leave at
tho Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Thirteen and one-hali
acres, joining city, all leveled and uh
de- water. First class bench land
Also some first-class farm land, witt
free water. For particulars write L
O Box 1874, Caldwell
Thera was reunion of the younI
peoples club at the homo of Mr.. AM
Mrs. w. C. Dyer Wednesday evening
W. D.. McLoud of Homedale was II
the city transacting business Monday
Karl Carey arrived Sunday fror
Portland to take tho position of must
clan at tho Stai theatre, formerl
held by Mrs. Knorr.
Z. j Mheelnr Of Rnnert WINS in tn
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
KIDNEY OR BLADDER
 DISORDERS VANISH
A Few Doses Clean and Regulate the
 Kidneys and You Feel Fine

A real surprise awaits every suf- ferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back. sides or loins. sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains. heart palpitations. dizziness. sleeplessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out -of-order kidneys simply vanish. s''
 Uncomfortable urination (cspecialiy at night). smarting. offensive and dis colored water and other bladder mis- cry ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder. or feel any rheu- matism. begin taking this harmless medicine. with the knowledge that there is no other remedy. at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect SO thorough and prompt a cure as fiSty- cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can supply.
 It is needless te feel miserable and worried. because this unusual prep aration goes at once to the out of order kidneys and urinary system. distributing i.s- cleansing. healing and strengthening Influence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you real ize: It;
 =: Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any other mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and re- sponsible medicine concern. thorough ly worthy of your confidence,
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few days treatment will make any one .feel fine.
 Accept only Papeis Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
A ROW IN THE .TENpERLoIN

Wallace w. Sweeney. proprietor Of an all night cafe in the heart of the "Tenderloin." and we'll known in police circles. was prisoner in Jefferson Market court yesterday morning charged with felonious assault. With him. a fellow prisoner. was James Bremo. who. according .to his own story. lives somewhere in Bleecker street" The charge against Brerno also was felonious assault. Sweeney being the complainant against him. while Bremo in turn was responsible for Sweeney being in court. It was true 'Tenderloin" repartee and was the culmination of one of the wild est scenes the old "Tenderloin" had witnessed in long time.
 It was after 8 o'clock yesterday morning when Bremo and two other members of the Five Points gang gave the secret ring at the door of and after some barley were admitted The barley was over the fact that Sweeney knew Bremo as a gun fighter from the East Side. but decided that 1t was better to have him and his friends inside looking put than outside looking in." where
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
UNVEILED PROMISE.

s With the multiplication of wireless telegraph stations afloat and ashore,
 complaints increase of the interference,
 accidental or intentional. of the differ
 ent operators with each others work,
 and. from several quarters has come the
 suggestion that if the new form of
 communication is to attain anything
 like It's full possibilities of usefulness
 1t will have to be taken into govern
 ment control and operation. Indeed.
 Willis l.. Moore, the chief of the weather bureau. speaks almost serious iy of an International monopoly. to serve. if not all countries. at least all those with interests on the Atlantic ocean. says the New York Times. There arc grave difficulties in the way of that, he admits. and he ddes not ex- pect 1t to come in our day. if ever.
 ! Meanwhile. what about all the prom ises that interference in wireless teleg- raphy could and would be prevented by a simple system of tuning" the vari- ous instruments? Dozens of eminent electricians have confidently asserted the practicabiIity of that. but apparent iy not one of them has even begun to do 1t. and, so far as present indica- tions go, none of them ever will. Lack of some such device Is causing grave trouble for the wireless men already, and it threatens to become intolerable if their numbers increase much more.