davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

WANTED - STUDENTS IN AD-
vertising field, to cover their home
towns, home counties, or any unas-
signed territory in summer vacation.
$50 to $50 weekly can be made. Ad-
dress H. A. Hopkins, Sec. Michigan
Press Assn, Saint Clair, Mich.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-MODERN COTTAGE,
furnished. one block from campus on
9TH ST, from Sept, 1910 Terms rea-
sonable. Write box la or phone 402
Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROOM
for one or Two men. 1915 Hudson Av.
Telephone 103
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22
Canfield Makes Record.

Garfield os Yale cleared the bar al
; tee- / .EcL laSc week in practice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-A VERY PLEASANT
room for spring and early summer.
Single beds and new furniture. COS
s. Fourth st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE
for summer by man and wife. Can
give best references. Address R"
care Mssouran.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

WANTED-TO PURCHASE COPY
Of the History Of Boone county. Ad,
dress W, this office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

LOST-METAL CLOTHING CUT
with wooden base. Return to Walter
CleMmons, I.athrop Hall, or Missou-
rian Ctticz.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS;
southeast and east, very reasonable
500 s. 7th.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-22

NICE ROOM TO RENT, ao7 COL
lege Ave. Phone SIS Red.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Locals, per Line per taserUtsa-.- IL
Local contract Of 500 HRes 70
be used within Nix mO2Ehs -
- e ,banku ~ Sc
C.'s,I.,.e. . w Lee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
An Offer.

A woman's club house will be bull
,or Caldwell if the people here viii
furnish suitable lots and two hundre'
members to the American Woman
league.
Can we do it?
VIII you be one of the two hundred
This offer is only open till Feb.
1911.
1t is not necessary to pay up in fu!
before that time. Every member j.
given one year in which to complet
membership and your magazine sui
scriptions and Cahautauqua book
count on it. If you want member
ship for yourself or your children sigl
now and pay by the month.
You can use fifty-two dollars wortf
Of subscriptions in very few year!
and have a life benefit in correspond
ent courses paid for.
For every membe rof the league has
correspondence courses free, has So.
worth of magazines free, has the use
of the chapter house free. Fifty-twt
dollars covers the whole expense TO,
these privileges during life.
A parent also has these privilege.
for their children who are under 2
years of age.
Some have wondered If so many ad
yantages could be furnished for tn
limited sum of $50.
They can. 1t is being done.
No one has come short of the ad
vantages promised. And those town
who have secured the club houses sa,
that they have have had not only al
that was promised but more.
Men an dwomen are alike proud c
The building and eager to add thei
memberships that they and their Chi
dren may enjoy its comforts, its educa
tional and social advantages.
What town needs such retreat nor
than Caldwell. Other towns OF les
importance are securing them and a
are well satisfied with the result (
their enterprise.
Is Caldwell going to SILVER an
tumble over at the first hard timel
signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

ton Herald, and cashier OF the Banl
; abe to perform his duties again al
ter an illness OF two weeks.
f. G. Williams returned to his wor'
in Boise City Sunday evening.
Rev. Pcmberton is holding reviva'
services at Central Park this week.
F. z Timke has moved his tamil,
irto his fine new house.
Dr.. II. Dresser and Miss Lillian Al
-hcrberEe- took dinner Sunday witt
SpiL-nzns on the Cat.in Ranch.
Pearl and Blanche Mower are work
= IN Caldwell now
A ne baby girl arrived At the HON
Harry Within last Thursday.
il ScoyeI IS putting new roof an
Kinney on his house
: H Laneghan has just about I'M
she'd the repair work on his house o.
Main street.
r. J Barney and family moved t.
--,dwcil this week
] he -chDD. = taking eNaminatl0i
Ms week, but they are counting on ,
NO days vacation this week
thursday IS Thanksgiving.
The Basket Ball team will play tbs
Star team Wednesday.
A new fence is to be put around tn
school grounds Wednesday OF thi
week.
Mrs. Rem Hill, who has been visit
ng her parents in Pocatello, returned
rome Monday.
w. c. Price of Notus was in Middle
on Saturday on business.
P. D. Hadsall and family took Sun
Law dinner at the Bixby home.
The Middleton Hotel opened agal1
Monday for business under the pro
1rietorship of w. w Crist.
Miss Lulu Walker, daughter OF Z
V. Walker, who has been in Alask
or the past year, is home now on
lisit to her parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
THE BRIDGE MOTHERS DE
NOUNCED.

Il anreservedly denounce 'bridg,
whist mothers as the worst mother:
in the world" said Mrs. Orville T
Bright, former president OF the Hi
nois Congress of Mothers in an ad-
dress before the Kindergarten assO-
citation of Oak Park, III. There ar,
four kinds of mothers" she continued
"The intelligent mothers, the unintel
ligent mother, the indifferent mother
and, lastly, the mother who devote
her time to society instead of to he.
children-the bridge whist mother,
call her-and for her I can find nc
words of condemnation too strong"
A gasp of establishment broke from
the two score of mothers present, for
among them were several who PRIDE
themselves on their cleverness al
whist
"The mother Of today needs waking
up; she has got to learn that ther,
must be cooperation between the kin
dergarten teacher and herself TIL
mother must follow out in the HON
what the teacher has started to teac
at the school
"In their attempt to perform thei
duty of teaching thoroughly the mod
ern teachers invariably go too far an
the instruction becomes dry as bon
and deadly uninteresting. Their
should be less insistence on exactnes
in names and dates and population {
cities. History should be shown as a
unfolding of human development, ap
geography should instruct more in tn
appearance and manners and occup;
tons of people than upon the shap
of their country and the location OF il
cities"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

A woman's club house will be bull
,or Caldwell if the people here will
furnish suitable lots and two hundre'
members to the American Woman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Mrs Summer Davis was over iron
New Plymouth Friday making ar
-angements to probate the estate o
her husband, Dr. Sumner Davis, who
died recently.
L. Wachter Of New Plymouth wa
in the city Friday last.
Come To Tie hricL front ON Arthu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
MIDDLETON ITEMS.
: %%%~%%%%%%~%%%~

II. Clcmmens and family returned
Monday from the Nez Perez country
where they have been visiting Mrs
Clemmens' brother.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Reeves left Thursday for
Twin Falls, where she will visit her
sister
Pearl Schwartz is quite sick this
week with the measles.
The City Marshal, Mr.. Hill, i, still
making great improvements on our
streets.
Mrs. R. P. Chenoweth, who has
been very i'll, is reported much better.
R. C. Vaughn is slowly improving
after a long siege of the typhoid.
May Butts is assisting with the
house work at the r. p. Chenoweth
home.
C. C. Paynter, editor of the Middle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
STORIES AT LESS THAN 4
CENT APIECE.

7, The rftv-two issues OF year 5
,r,,-ra The Youths Companion print'
-,u,. two hundred and fifty stories
The subscription price of the paper i
hr+ SIS. 50 that the stories cost less
than cent apiece. without reckon
i,g in al, the rest of the contents
anecdotes. humorous sketches, the
p9nular topics by famous men ane
women.
Although the two hundred and hit.
stories cost so little, they are no
chcap stories. In variety OF scene
diversity of incident, skill and truth i
chara cter-depicting, they cannot Be
excelled.
The Announcement for 1911, beau
tifullv illustrated, giving more detail
ed particulars of these stories anf
Other new features which greatly en-
arge the paper, will be sent to an,
address free with sample copies o
current issues.
Every new subscriber receives fire.
The Companions Art Calendar TO
Oil, Autographed in thirteen color
md gold, and if the subscription is re
ceived at once, all the issues for tn
remaining weeks of 1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at tn:
Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Aberdeen Coal, government equiva
ent 2l04 pounds of ordinary coal
Call at Caldwell Ice & Cold Storag
20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
The Youths Companion Calendar
For 1911.


For 1911.
The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season
present to every subscriber whose
subscription ($l75) is paid for 1911 4
beautiful Calendar for the new year
The picture panel rcproduces a water
color painting OF an old-timc garden
in a flood Of summer sunshine, with .
background of Lombardy poplars
through which one catches a glimpse
of distant hills The picture being il
II colors, the tones OF the original ara
faithfully reproduced
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

. JOCKEY CLUB SHOEING SHOP.
Drive In.


Come here with your horses,
your mares and your mules.
And give us a chance to make q
noise with our tools.
Come in winter, in spring, in
fall and In summer
Drive into our shop every old
, and new conner.
And if we cannot suit you and
treat you all true
No one in Caldwell can set you
a shoe.
. Come with TROTTER. with
ROADSTER, DRAUGHT
. NORMAN or COB
. And Wen show you their feet
. and be proud of our job.
" Ere you drive any further it will
. pay you to stop
At the Jockey Club Pathological
. Reliable Horseshoeing Shop.
Drive Out.
THOMAS & NASH,
. Corner Arthur and Seventh Ave.
Nov. "a,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
SCHOOL AT HOME.

SCHOOL AT HOME.
Let the Carver School teach |
you by mail, the Art OF Photo
yraphy.
If you are seeking a pro-
fession that is not overcrowded
and one that is remunerative,
and pleasant you are advised
to take up photography-Let
the Carver School teach you.
If you are an amateur pho
tographer and wish to make
better pictures at IA lower cost
OF wish to become Il pro es-
ional-Let the Carver School
teach YOU.
If you are a professional and
wish to produce wolk that will
be pleasure to your custom
ers and credit to you-Le,
the Carver School Teach you.
The Carver School of Prac.
teal photography offers twenty
complete, practical and mex.
pensive courses covering all
branches Of Photographic work
, Write now for full information,
!, it is free and places you under
3 no obligations. Address
The Carver School OF
e Practical Photography.
Lock Box 5O4. waterloo own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
The Hustling Of Patten.

The president of the cotton exchange Of
Manchester. England. has publicly ex-
pressed regret for the scenes enacted on
the floor of the exchange last week when
James A. Patten. the American wheat
piunger. was hustled and .booed." He
says that he personally warned Mr.. Pat
tens friends that hostile demonstra dion
might be expected, and that II would be
advisable for him to abandon his proposed
visit Although the incident was unfortu-
nate in one respect, in that it was a mani
festation of personal hostility against .
visitor, IL; vas nevertheless possibly
wholesome demonstrations Of tho manner
in which speculation In food products 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
viewed by the public. Those Manchester

viewed by the public. Those Manchester
brokers' of course, were expressing a
professional sentiment on their own &C
J count. but they were at the same time
giving vent to a strong public feeling.
representative of the sentiments OF the
consuming class. Patterns performances
at Chicago were in the last degree malev-
olent. They added nothing to the real
wealth of the country, caused a serious
disturbance OF the wheat market. de-
ranged the scales of values, and ultimate
ly bore heavily upon the consumers Of
wheat. Every man who bought loaf Of
bread paid his share of the tribute exact
ed by this daring manipulation of the
market.
Patten stands for the least defensible
of the so-called commercial activities
manifesting themselves in the stock and
produce exchanges. As a Spectator he
works as an individual against the multi
tude. He stakes his knowledge of con-
dtions. his judgment of men. his nerve
and his capital against human needs.
When he wins he causes great suffering,
setting up a chain Of effects reaching far
beyond the domestic food requirements
and the family purse Even when he
roses MS struggles 10 CoTHci Liz maj nos
effect such arrangement of affairs that
months may be required to readjust con-
ditions and restore a fairly stable price
current for this great staff of life.
Patten was hustled in Manchester be-
cause of the instructive. resentment or
mankind against the utilization of human
necessities as a means of amassing
wealth. In the old, old days food corner
ers were hanged as enemies OF the pub
lic Modern judicial methods are milder,
even to the point Of immunity, but what
ever may be done by courts In the way
Of Furnishing those who play with human
life in the great game OF speculation.
there is always latent an impulse to
wreak personal vengeance upon the cor
morants of the exchanges. Those Man.
chester people were merely obeying the
call of nature to express their hatred of
the gambler in humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Democratic Prospects and Activities

The remark is accredited to Gen. Grant.
that the democratic party may always be
depended upon to do a foolish thing in
time to defeat it's fairest expectations.
At present that party's prospects are
better than they have been since 1892.
No well informed republican is blind to
the real situation. The better informed
he Is the better his appreciation of the
troubles that beset him and his friends.
IT Is the old story of long lease OF
power, many things pressing, many things
accomplished, and many divisions created.
II would be strange. indeed, as human
nature runs, if the republicans today
were united and marching confidently to
another certain victory. They well under
stand that. at last. largely as the result
of their extraordinary success, they are
approaching a stubborn contest with the
old enemy.
But what is that old enemy doing? How
IS it bearing itself at a period of so much
promise? What evidence is 1t giving of
a proper advertisement of what the situa-
ton calls for?
The dispatches tell of the activity of
this democrat and that: of conferences
here and there. of efforts to down Mr..
Bryan; of other efforts to raise up gov
ernor or mister somebody else. There is
nothing -.talkable'' about organizing a
democratic House of Representatives. If
the next House is of that complexion Mr..
Clark will be the Speaker. and Mr.. I'm
derwood the floor leader. 1t is the pres
idency that commands attention, and
prominent democratic politicians are busy.
The most conspicuous in the limelight
today are Charles F. Murphy OF Tam
many Hall, Roger Sullivan of Illinois,
Thomas Taggart of Indiana and Norman
E. Mack of New York. Mr.. Murphy
needs no introduction. Tammany speaks
or smels-for itself At ST. Louis in
1904 Mr.. Bryan publicly characterized Mr..
Sullivan as political higllwayman. Mr..
Taggart is an Indianapolis boss Of only
parochial proportions, and Mr.. Mack
shares party honors i'm Buffalo with Fin
gy'' Corners.
Are democratic prospects improved Dy
the attention these men are attracting?
Is it likely that the country would sup
port a candidate for President who owed
his nomination, even in part, to their
influence? Are they associable with the
post of cabinet, even kitchen cabinet,
adviser? They are not in politics for
lfelT uSdilHs dhO, bcihS SCSCtCfS PA0NSASoI
in their views, would not be shy about
presenting bills to President they had
helped to bring in.
These men, 1t is true. are not the demo-
cratic party; but living, as they do, In
states which that party is seeking to con-
troll, and one of which--New York-t
must control IL it is to win next time.
their capers are prejudicial. and the ADLER
men of better report in the organization
would do well to call them off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
No Danger of Extravaganza.

1t has been often said in the House OF
Representatives. In justification OF the
manner in which the appropriations for
the District of Columbia are cut and
minimized, that If 1t were not for this
supervisory watchfulness on the part OF
Congress the District budget would swell
beyond ali reason and involve a heavy
drain upon the federal Treasury. This is
a false fear, If it really exists. 1t Is not
justified in reason. 1t is not warranted
by any study Of the statistics. There Is
no danger whatever that the District
budget will under the existing order of
things ever go to an unreasonable figure
as the result Of the recommendations OF
the District Commissioners or the
promptings OF the local taxpayers.
Under the organic act a certain amount
of money Is to be raised annually from
local taxation, and an equal sum is to be
appropriated from the federal revenues.
to match this local tax money dollar for
dollar. the resultant fund to be expended
In the maintenance of the District of Co
lumbia The amount Of this appropria
ton is limited by the ability of the Dis
trict to pay taxes. No community ever
deliberately overtaxes itself beyond its
needs, and 1t is not to be expected that the
District OF Columbia will seek to be more
heavily burdened than 1t is already in
terms of tax money derived from the pri-
vately owned portion Of the local area
solely in order 10 draw more money from
the federal Treasury.
II Congress would consent to separa-
ton OF the two items. current mainte-
nance and permanent Improvement, there
would be no difficulty whatever about this
annual adjustment. and no danger of an
overwhelmingly large District budget. II
Congress Is apprehensiye of an undue
drain upon the federal revenues for the
upkeep Of the District the surest way to
check the process Of annual budget ex-
pansion beyond the reasonable limits Of
community growth is to provide ways
and means for financing on a long term
basis the cost Of large works designed
chiefly for the benefit Of posterfty The
moment that is done there will be suf1-
cheney Of local revenues for both the cur
rent maintenance of the District and the
gradual extinction of the debt incurred
for permanent improvements.
The District is now heavily burdened
with taxation. Its total of assessment, its
per capita assessment and its per capita
tax levy all rate high in comparison
with cities of relatively its own size.
The average Washingtonian pays pro-
portionately as much in actual tax money
for the upkeep of the District. notwith-
standing the federal advance, as is paid
by the residents OF such other cities as
st. Paul. Indianapolis. Minneapolis.
Louisville. Cincinnati. New Orleans,
Newark, Jersey City, Cleveland, Detroit
and Buffalo, IT IL always to be renem-
bered, when the District budget is in
creased beyond preceding years, that for
every dollar of federal money the Dis
trict is supplying dollar OF local tax
money, fact which will always serve
as an effective check against unwarrant-
ed expansion and against extravaganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Mayor Gaynor has announced his in
tentfon to break UP the system Of police
blackmail against liquor dealers who vio-
late the excise laws, which has been in
vogue in New York from time immemorial.
He says that he entered office with the
knowledge that a large, even a vast sum
of money in the aggregate is being paid
to the police by the saloonkeepers for
the privilege of keeping open on Sunday
and after hours. He has been gathering
evidence quietly, and yesterday he cited
for trial by the police commissioner two
patrolmen who. while off duty and in
civilian clothes. last Sunday went into an
other precinct than that to which they
were assigned and arrested two barkeep-
ers on charges of keeping their saloons
open. The mayor argues that these men
IN the strict Interpretation OF the law are
not policemen when they are off duty and
that 1t is a plain deduction from their
activity in making arrests in strange
precincts and during their hours of recre-
alton that they are engaged In extortion
Apparently, however. this view is not
held by Magistrate Breen. before whom
the two barkeepers arrested by these
policemen were arraigned on the charge of
heeplDS tnSiE SALOONS open on SUNDAY.
The attorney for one of the accused men
moved his discharge on the ground that
the policemen had no right to make the
arrest in civilian clothes outside Of their
own precinct The magistrate denied the
motion. ruling that policeman is al
ways a policeman, however he is dressed
and wherever he may be. and that II
these men had failed to make an arrest
whenever they saw the law violated they
would have been subject to charges be-
fore the police commissioner for neglect
of duty.
Police extortion in New York is per-
fectly well understood. 1t was exposed
mission in 1893 and 1894. Since then there
have been spasmodic attempts to clean
up and stop the graft, but 1t is well
known that as long as the police organ
jzation-is under political control 1t will be
used for extortion not only In the inter-
est of the individual members Of the force
hut for the benefit of those higher up"
II Mayor Gaynor Is bent upon exposing
and stopping this process he can do IT,
but il he does IL will be at heavy cost
TO himself politically. In order to stop
this graft he must fight all Tammany
Hall and it's wide ramifications OF infiu-
ence and there are those who aver that
Notwithstanding the mayors proclama-
tions of independence he Is not prepared
TO make real enemy of the grand sa.
chem OF 14th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Motoring and Badness.

This testimony as to the badness pro
ducing effect of automobiling that has
been given by q Massachusetts dermatol-
ogist will probably have no appreciable
effect on the amount Of motor riding in
Obliged In by women. They will be jus,
as ready to take seats in the tonneaus OF
the high-power or low-power or medium
power cars Of their friends or. their
friends friends. even though they may
be menaced with deforestation. DR.. White
says that the whole trouble comes from
dust. Few women cover their heads suf-
iciently when they go motoring. Yet
there are wells Of wondrous texture tina,
give those delectabie mushroom effects tc
the head and are supposed to be dust.
proof. What 10 to be done? Cut out the
motor car rides? Never while the GasO-
line lasts. Loee the HART Never while