davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
GETTING BACK.

The teachers of the United States
are slowly coming back to sence.
They are getting away from the old
''train the mind" idea that flourished
for several hundred years. President
briggs, in his annual address before
the Utah State Teachers Association
held this week at Salt Lake, said:
Possibly the movement which is
most widespread today is that move
ment toward industrial education in
our schools. The time has come when
we must teach our children the value
of labor and to honor the man who
tolls. Tho manual training and do
nestle science courses already intro
duced into some of our schools have
awakened a great interest in the sub
iect of industrial education. Many
educators insist that we shall extend
these courses, some of them advocate
the introduction of trades and voca-
tional training. In its declaration OF
principles at Denver the National as
ISOLATION declared that the changed
conditions of the twentieth century
demand the establishment of free
schools whose purpose shall be the
training of our youth for commerce
and tho industries, as we'll as for the
professions. Is there any danger OF
getting over-ambitious for industrial
training2
"The old idea was education fol
scholarship and has often been ex
pressed by parents in this injunction
Professor, here is my son; take hin
and educate him so no will never haV'
TO work as | have worked"
To my mind it is almost erimina
for fond parent to allow John to re
main in bed while no lights the fires
milks the cows, chops the wood an
does all the work. To me it is no
kindness to let Mary sleep while moth
err prepares the breakfast, sets tn
breakfast table and puts the house /
order Home duties are the vital dr
ties of life. We are striving to MAX
n better home for a better child,
mako a better earth and better HON
for mankind, for the vast majority
our people earn their living by ""rl
ing with their hands.
Teachers have more right today
feel proud of their profession tina
ever before. The movements undo
discussion are such as will result
adding even greater dignity to Il
teaching profession and bring to Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

grade across the Sierras, while the
southern Pacific has some very heavy
climbing to do and many snow sheds
to keep up.
The deal was made between Har-
riman and Gould some time ago, and
Is just now coming to light because
the Western Pacific is just beginning
to do business. When the Wheeling
q Lake Erie short time notes come
due Gould could not raise the money
to meet them. He had to have
S7,00O,000 at once and could not get
it. He was turned down by every
banking house capable of helping him
in New York City, and at last went
to see Hartman. The Wheeling &
Lake Erie is now in a receivers
hands, by the way, and Gould has
lost the Western Maryland.
Hartman let Gould have the
100000 which saved him from
bankruptcy, but asked, How about
the Western Pacifc?' That was his
price, and the results are just com
ing to light. Hartman had a long
head.
cit is understood that Gould is
practically eliminated from the West
ern Pacific and has ben for some
time, that Hill has the final say as
to the operating end of the road and
that the Hartman interests have the
voice in the traffic department. The
recent underwriting of $4,000, 00C
of Missouri Pacific bonds, and the
Missouri Pacific is the backbone OF
the Gould lines, by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
the Hartman bankers, certainly bears
this out"
The above information was con
frmed in three railroad offices las
week independently of each other, but
no information could CLEANED abou
it from tn Salt Lake offices of thu
Western Pacific.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
HARTMAN INTERESTS NOW
own WESTERN PACIFIC

Readers of The Caldwell Tribune
well know that during the past four
years the construction of the railroad
from Caldwell to Winnemucca, Ne
vada, has depended in a large meas
ure upon the completion of the West
ern Pacific railroads. The same in
terests have controlled the Golden
Gate route and the Western Pacific,
in the opinion of the public. Early
in tho promotion Of the Golden
Gate" railroad, the two companies
were associated together, and have al
ways been so associated. The West
ert Pacific has always been consider
ed Gould property, and consequent
ly the Caldwell Winnemucca road
was thought to be entirely separate
and distinct from the Hartman sys-
tenn.
The property, right-of-way and in
terests of the California, Idaho 4
Montana railroad were purchased by
the Oregon Short Line last June. In
view of the foregoing facts the fol-
lowing from the Salt Lake Tribune
will shed some light on the reasons
for the Short Lines activities here.
1t also shows that the Western Pa
cific and the C. l. & M. are closely
connected. The news means that the
road to Winnemucca will be built.
The Salt Lake Tribune says:
AS the year closes the Western
Pacific becomes a deeper and deeper
mystery in the railroad world. Ac-
cording to information furnished by
a high railroad official in Salt Lake,
in position to know all the facts, the
Southern Pacific and the Western Pa
cifc have practically completed ar
rangements whereby the Western Pa
cific shall have the use on the most
friendly possible terms, of all the
Southern Pacific tracks, side tracks,
terminals and wharfs in middle and
northern California. Following out
its policy of silence toward the press
the local headquarters of the West.
ern Pacific profess to know nothing
of one of the most significant rail
road deals that has been known ir
Salt Lake railroad circles for months
but the matter has been common
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

Feeling thus toward Mr.. Ballinger
and convinced that laying bear of all
the facts will satisfy the country the
Administration has been in the right,
the President wants the probe to go
to the very bottom and is plainly de-
sirous that the committee chosen to
make the investigation shall be so
carefully selected as to give no basis
for further criticism.
Senator Jones, who Monday read
in the Senate Mr.. Ballinger's letter,
asking for a committee to investigate
the controversy, and Representative
Humphreys, also of Washington, had
long talk with the President today
regarding the inquiry. Both told the
President they agreed with Mr.. Bal
linger that the best results would be
obtained through an investigation by
a Joint committee. AS a result of the
conference it was said that on Janu-
airy 4, Mr.. Jones would present in the
Senate and Mr.. Humphreys in the
House resolutions asking for an in
vestigation of the widest scope. The
forestry service will be included in the
resolution, along with the Interior De
partment, and the Land Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
sLEEPLESSNESS-ITs CAUSE
AND CURE.

Sleeplessness is one of the most an
noying complaints that we have TO
deal with in this strenuous age. The
strongest man will soon become a
weakling if he is not able to secure
the necessary amount of sleep. 1t is
during sleep that the nervous ener-
gies of the body are renewed. 1t is at
this time, when the voluntary powers
of the body are at rest, that it alb
serbs energy and renews the supply
of power which is essential to proper.
ly run the human machine.
An excellent method of dealing with
sleeplessness is to take an odrinary
face towel, wet it in cold water,
wiring it out and fold it up and
bring it up snugly around the neck.
Be careful to see that it fits closely
around the back of the neck. This
will often produce results when other
more vigorous methods have failed.
Another method is to wet towel In
cold water, fold it over until it is
from four to eight inches in width,
wiring it out and then pin it snugly
around the waist over the naked body.
A dry towel can be placed over this
and the quieting influence of this par
ticular remedy is in many instances
amazing. Where there is no strong
inclination against cold baths, a cold
shower or tub bath can often be used
to advantage. Run cold water into
an ordinary bath tub until it is TWO
inches deep, spend four or five minutes
walking around in this water in bare
feet, and you can usually expect re-
suits of a favorable nature.-Bernarr
MacFadden, in January Physical Cul-
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
CHANGE IN NAME.

Mr.. w. ]. Ross of the Famous in
forms The Tribune that the Company
has decided to change the name of
it's Caldwell store from tho Famous
to the Golden Rule. The change will
take effect January LIST. Readers of
this paper will please remember in
reading the advertisements of the
Golden Rule Store of Caldwell that
the Golden Rule is the old Famous,
and is entitled to the same credence
as that store always received in its
announcements. Tho Famous was
started in Caldwell three and half
years ago with Mr.. w. J. Ross in
charge This store has enjoyed a
large business since the beginning
but the past year was record-break-
err. Mr.. Ross informs us that the vol
umo of business handled during the
past year was far beyond his expecta,
tons. and no had expected and pre-,
pared for big trade. lie anticipates
u much larger trade during the yeai
1910. The people of Caldwell whC
called at the Famous during the
Christmas shopping days, and they
were all there, will believe that thu
store surprised its owners. The hun
dreds of wel-satisfed patrons of tn
store should remember that the onl,
change to be made, is in the name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

The Commercial Club met Tuesday
evening for the purpose of hearing
Mr.. ]. H. Lowell's ideas on the best
method of developing the city and
county. The meeting was called to
order by President Walter Griffiths,
who called upon Mr.. Lowell for an
expression of his idea. Mr.. LowelFs
idea was to employ a secretary to ad-
vance and promote the interests and
development of Caldwell and Canyon
county, and afterwards to organize a
county development league. Mr..
Lowell's idea met with a hearty re
SPONGE on the part of Messrs. E. r
Place, A. E. Gipson, J. B. GOwen, B
M. Holt and others, and consequently
it was so ordered. Messrs. Holt anC
Lowell were invested with authorit.
to go forth in search of man witt
brains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

topic of conversation in the other of
fees for some days.
ne idea IS this" said one proml-
nenC local railroad man last week,
The Western racific is to have the
use OF ali the Southern Pacific track
age In California, so as to save build
ing new tracks for this new road.
But 1t also means that the northern
line OF the Southern Pacific and the
" cstern Pacific are very liable to be
operated as double track system,
the trains going west on one line ana
returning east on another. What
this means in handling traffic need not
be- explained, it is so plain.
"The present best route across the
continent from the Missouri river Is
the Union Pacific. 1t is being rapidly
double-tracked, and within two years
Will be double-tracked complete from
Omaha to both Ogden and Salt Lake.
Yet THIS leaves only one track from
ogden and Salt Lake on to San Fran
cisco. Inc Western Pacific and
northern line OF tho Southern Pa
citic, which is really western extern
Sion OF the Union facitic to the coast
from Salt Lake, run almost side by
Size. lhey are practically parallel
lines.
LET this arrangement oil using
the two lines as a single double-track
system be put into effect and the I'm
IOn Pacific has then a double track
all the way from the Missouri river
70 the Pacific coast. The Sherman
antitrust law or the Interstate Com
merce commission cannot interfere
with such an arrangement either
freight will move only one way OF
each line, except, perhaps, loca
freight between way stations.
Nor will the arrangement interfer,
with the Western Pacific handling
traffic for all the other roads as al
Independent line. 1t is a new deal il
western railroading, and a good one
as it will increase the movement o
traffic and largely reduce operating
cost, and give far quicker service a
less cost and with greater safety
The Western Pacific has a 1 per cen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
TAFT AROUSED TO MOTION
Of ATTACKS ON BALEINGER
lowing press dispatch shows vice.

The following press dispatch shows
that President Taft is at last aroused
to a sense of the seriousness of the
fight Pinchot and accomplices are
making on the administration:
President Taft in the last few days
has become as eager as Secretary Bal
linger for a sweeping Congressional
investigation of the whole Pinchot-
Ballinger affair. He has recently
been convinced that many attacks
aimed ostensibly at Mr.. Ballinger
were really directed at him and DELHI
erately planned to force this admins
tration into complete submission to
the conservationists or else work its
destruction.
Public men who have seen the Pres
ident within the past few days report
| that he is thoroughly aroused and is
determined to show up not only the
Administration defense of its actions
but the motive that has been behind
the attacks. To one of his callers the
President said that Mr.. Ballinger in
every instance since entering the cab
met had acted exactly as he (Taft)
would have directed him to do, had
Mr.. Ballinger appealed to him for ad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
ANNUAL ELECTION OF oFRI-

The annual meeting for the election
of officers for the Methodist Sunday
Sscool was held at the residence of
IL. f. Wallace Wednesday evening.
The reports for the past year were
very encouraging, A substantial
growth was recorded. There is bal
ance to the good in the treasury
amounting to $500 with which the
library will be supplemented in the
the near future. The outlook for the
ensuing year is most promising.
The following officers were elected:
Superintendent, C. B. Banks; assist
ant, Will Biggs; Sec.-Treas., r. w.
Cakes; chorister, o. V. Bailey; Ii
brarian and grading superintendent
Miss Hoyt; superintendent primary
department, Mrs. C. B. Banks.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring superintendent, F. M. Rose
man, who has administered the af'
fairs of the school for the last two
years with great credit to himself ano
great blessing to the school. He re
tired of his own volition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

The annual meeting of the Idaho
Woolgrowers' association which will
be held in Caldwell next Monday and
Tuesday will be one of the most i'm
portant meetings ever held by that
organization and all the matters will
be taken up and acted upon are of the
most vital interest at this time to the
sheep and wool men of the state.
Proper legislation and respect to graz
ing on the reserves, discussion and &C
ton of the minimum speed law, the
proper methods to be employed in
stamping out, if possible, the mouth
disease and the ACCESSIBILITY Of APP
pointing a committee to go to Wash
ington and assist in the enactment of
such laws as will be wise and sane
and which they can adhere to strictly
is briefly what will be taken up at
the meeting.
On Saturday the executive board
of the association will meet with the
state sanitary board and DR.. A. B.
Melvin of Washington, D. c., chief of
the bureau of animal industry, will
address the meeting. He is said to
be an authority on all the causes and
remedies of the diseases to which
the sheep are heir to. The reason for
the meeting with the sanitary board
is that the sheepmen claim that they
desire to have the government distin-
guish between the lip and leg ailment.
According to the statement of promi-
nent shepmen the mouth disease has
been prevalent for the past twenty
years and the lambs, when they
browse in the fall of the year on
grass which has been little frost
bitten, get sore mouths. During the
fall, when the lamb shipments were
being made, several carloads of Idaho
lambs were held in quarantine by the
federal officials at Chicago, they being
unable, it is said, to distinguish be
tween the mouth disease and the liz
and leg, which is prevalent in Wyom
ing.
| According to the secretary of tn,
association, Sam Ballantyne, one O.
the most important matters to b.
acted upon is the sending to Wash
ington of committee of five whicl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

The managers of the Magic Theatre
have arranged for an exceptionally
fine program of motion pictures and
illustrated songs, for New Years
day. The bill will be composed of
some very fine hand-colored dramas
and some of the best comic pictures
that have ever been shown here.
FOR SALE.-.Two stacks of straw
with 40 acres pasture. Apply at R.
NJ. Smiths, miles northwest of Cald-
well. Bell phone 2SS Red 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

teacher even a greater right to love
his work.
"The demand of the country upon
tho schools for better citizenship indi-
Gates a realization of the Importance
of the teachers work and that the
welfare of the nation depends upon
tho product of the school,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
UNIVERSITY WINS GAME.

The basket ball game between the
University of Idaho and the Caldwell
| All Star teams at the Armory Tues
day evening was an exciting one. The
University finally won by score of
81 to rs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

A. w. Gipson, cashier of the bank
of Cambridge, came down Saturday
to spend Christmas with Caldwell rel
atives. Mrs. Gipson and daughter ar
rived early in the week. They return
ed home Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
EDWARD MecULLoM DEAD.

Eddie McCullom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. McCullom, died at his
home four miles north of Caldwell,
Saturday, after a short sickness. The
funeral was held Tuesday from the
Presbyterian church. The deceased
was a young man about % years of
age. He was we'll known and well
liked in Caldwell. Many friends ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved fami-
".
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
ROUSH SENTENCED.

Clarence Roush, the boy who es-
capped Jail once and afterwards set
fire to the building, was sentenced
Tuesday by Judge Bryan. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary for not
less than 10 months and not more
than five years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

L. A. Goldsmith left Monday after
noon for the east. He intends pur-
chasing a car of mules at Kansas City
after which he will visit Wyondu, Mo.
and Terro Haute, Indiana. Mr.. Gold
smith expects to be away several
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

David B. Grosvenor, one of the
well-known Roswell farmers, was in
Caldwell Monday transacting bust
ness. .-t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01
EAGLE DANCE.

The Fourth Annual Ball of Canyon
Aerie No. 1890, F. o. E., will be held
Tuesday evening, January 18th. Prof.
Snaps orchestra, greatly enlarged,
will furnish the music. The Eagles
annual ball is always "a success. An
unusually fine ball is assured this
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

The Capital News says Tammany
is not Democratic. William Jennings
Bryan once said: "Great is Tam
many and Croaker is its prophet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dorman went
to Meridian Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02

sense, therefore, 1t con- not be o.ossed
as sumulant. BY a food is ment
something composed OF at best some
of the elements OF which the toUy is
made and which is capable OF sup.
porting and building up the body
Then how can alcohol be ciassed as D
food when 1t contains noae Of these
clements? Then let us look upon
alcohol aud when say alcohol
meau whisky beer ale or any Of the
iutoyicauts, as disease producer
Among the diseases caused by their
continued use may be mentioned those
OF the stomach, kidneys, liver. heart
lungs, blood vessels, brain and the
whole nervous system.
remember then that IL diseases
the whole body and mind aud prcdis
poses to old age and win eventually
land you either in the asylum OF grave
ana in many instances both
insurance companies have long
since recognized these facts which
make 1t difficult or impossible 10
those addicted to It's use to get insur
anco Aside IRON the medical aspect
may YOU boys and girls remember
that 1t prevents you from attaining q
high standard in society, tnterfercs
with your securing desirable and re-
sponsible positions, destroys the pcac,
and happiness of your homes, bring.
disappointment to your friends auS
euds your life in indebtedness MAY
it ever be your good pleasure to %,
aligned against the influence oil TN
| mighty evil"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-12-02
AN lNsTRUcrlve LEcTuRL.


Effects of Aeon Upon the Human
System.
The following instructive lecture
was delivered boy Dr. Muus T.. Moody
before the West CT en,ule sunday
school and Is published IN the Herald
at the request o, the W. q. Y. IT,:
IN the few minutes allotted NE 4
can not hope to 80 mo detail IN the
consideration OF the subject before us
Al this hour but II / shall be able to
relate sufficient facts " Inch ahal.
cause you 20 become dissatisfied with
the effects Of alcohol upon the system
and arouse your latent energies IN
opposition 70 It's influence | shall feel
the time well spent,
Broadly speaking, We may say that
alcohol is an irritant and poison 10
the entire economy. Briefly let u
consider some of the effects upon the
different organs OF the body, When
glass OF alcohol ia swallowed the mu
cous membrane is irritated, burned
and contracted. This begins in The
mouth and extends through the ali.
mentary tract There is no CONVEX.
sion nor splitting up Of this drug IL
the stomach or intestines, but very
quickly 1t is absorbed as such and
taken 10 every part Of the body where
il can be found as pure alcohol.
The heart beat is qulekened, small
blood vessels over the surface Of III,
body become dilated causing the sur
face 10 appear rosy mad full warm
The brain and nervous system ar,
SITUATED; thoughts come In quicker
succession and ideas are more readil!
expressed.
Upon the stomach It's continued