davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

II you uon DeiltNt EttWOTND Is going
TO win the pennant in the Suburban
League. ask Mr. Foster. the diminutive
little fan who sits on the Petworth bench
each day and roots and roots and roots.
R. z. Doyle, scout for the Savannah
(Ga) club OF the Georgia State League.
was at the ball game at Petworth yes
terday TO look over Lefty Clayton, Pet
worth's heavy-hitting left fielder Mr.
Doyle has been out TO the Suburban
League games nearly every evening this
week, owing to the eloseness Of the con-
tests and his desire to look the different
players over good. He is very favorably
impressed with Clayton, and It is prob
able that this youngster will go South
this fall with Geibel and Robinson.
Mr. Doyle Is getting together team
OF players be thinks VIII make good in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

There is no use denying the fact that
the Petworth aggregation is going fast
at present. and Il begins TO look like they
VIII COP the Suburban banner this year
The game Saturday viii In all probability
decide the issue. and both Woodburn and
the Baby Dolls" will be primed for the
fray.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
THE WINGS OF THE SPIRIT.

A little verse. penned by Victor Hugo.
has been running through my head.
Let MS be Ike the bird for a moment
perched
On q frail branch while he sings.
Though he feels IL bend. he continues
his song.
For he knows that he has wings.
What a philosopher that bird IS. y he
only knew IL, Probably YOU say ne
hasn't much intelligence. but perhaps he
makes better use OF what intelligence he
has than we do Of what vye have. He Is
sure Of his wings. We are apt 10 think
only OF the swaying branch and Of the
Injuries that will result II IL breaks. We
forget our wings. and forgetting our
wings, we cannot sing
There IS a hymn that says, we shall
have wings. beautiful wings-some day
But we have them right now. Our spirI,
is cur wings. and II we maintain a right
spirit within us. we can soar above any
danger or catastrophe. Realizing the
possession OF our wings we can sing
And what JOY 20 go through life singing,
1t IS one thing 10 be resigned; II is
another matter 20 be happy one per
haps can become resigned 10 misfortune.
but ii IS better yet 20 get such a big
comprehensive view Of life and the eter-
nal universe that we can soar above
misfortune. The little annoyances that
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

seem so big at the time are forgotten IN
year. The big ones viii be forgotten in
an eternity And we belong 70 eternity.
We think we belong 20 this life and
this world But we belong 20 the For
ever. And the Forever IS good. AL that
seems evil VIII by that time have passed
away. which shows the temporal power.
the nOthingness Of it, This realization
we should get now. This is our wings.
II we realize that the universe IS an
eternal good, that we are part OF this
good. that the existence here IS but a
phase Of IT, we can soar even though
our special little branch breaks. We do
not need 20 fan and lie bemoaninR our
fate Our world IS within US Henley
voices It in that ringing line. i am cap
tain Of my soul"
And somehow or other by laws we DO
not yet understand. If this consciousness
Of good is ours. good comes 70 US. The
branch does not break Believing IN the
good brings It into our lives Living in
fear so binds and hampers US that We
bring upon ourselves that which we dread.
The world is beautiful. Life IS good.
II we 20 about conscious Of a spirit
within US that can soar above the Ills
that are Of this world only and mans
making. they viii lose all power over US.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
MORNING CHITCHAT.

~ nursery hospital for chill
dren strike the
they improved
dions Of housing
No. far as history quite satisfied with all these
simply
refused Miss soandso instead
merely Mary their parents had
seen particularly so TO me-
worth think
about sidelght o e vice problem
hearending conditions OF the
girl works five dollars
When tell people the pathetic uneorthed many or
them girls
domestic sece They would much better there and be
always a comfortable home plenty 20 eat
Well there's probably powerful they don't
n
the kitchen
she merely
And don't just + title Of but in standing
a
tory work and because she can make more money at H.
looked upon o position.
When always conceal
them foolish when
the kind Of
she Of girl Of
o a helper.
help the o this vocation?
Simply treating the girl kitchen.
sonaliy it,. s n
respectfully II
and she stenographer
n
a
respect
stuponyo our treating her respectfully
yourself looking
he u s a
these things impossible?
They ought not to be.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

/ a couple whose financial standing was
under discussion is a surprise to many
who have only Just learned how much OF
this worlds good they possessed. II they
chose this man and woman could live the
life Of persons OF fashion, but because
their tastes run in other directions they
have not been credited with even easy
means.
happen 10 know that they started with
some money. the dowry Of the wife. and
that az least two good-sized inherltances
have come 10 them. The husband has
always been worker with a fair salary
and an added income from a number OF
patients. They have comfortable coun-
try home and keep an apartment in the
Icity. They have a modest automobile
and are devoted 70 the theater They
travel a good biz and entertain freely
and / know nobody who finds greater en-
joyment IN living
Wise people do the things they Ike
best when they have the money TO make
accomplishment possible. There are men
and women who could never find life
more than bearable outside the world OF
fashion. there are others. thousands OF
them, who would find a fashionable life
deadly dun An easy income Is always
desirable, because II keeps host Of dis
agreeables at bay. but it IS not always
used to promote happiness I should not
care 70 travel second-class II ! could af-
ford frst-class accommodations. but an
occasional man or woman Of wealth finds
such a course satisfactory.
! used 10 see the governor OF an impor-
tant State riding TO mis- duties on a
crowded trolley car. and while I admired
the spirit OF democracy which prompted
the act. always felt that he was taking
the place Of some man who could afford
no other conveyance. also maintain
that he had dignity Of position 10 keep
up. The sight affected me somewhat ike
/ the spectacle Of a woman Of fifty in a
girlish sailor hat. I saw a woman Of that
description the other day. and her scanty
hair was drawn primly back from a face
which could never have been pretty. be-
cause IL lacked feminine softness.
I presume that the plainness and utility
OF The sailor hat appealed 70 her. but II
was pity that she could not know It's
|unsu.tablity. There are other shapes
which are plain, but less useful. and they
would add nothing 10 her apparent age.
Price probably had nothing 10 do with
her choice. for she showed no signs OF
lack Of money. She was as neat as a
respectable cat, even though she was a
blot upon the Landscape. and I have a
suspicion that shorn Of that hat she
might be rather nice 10 look at.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Children and Monev.geting.

"A number Of parents Of my acquaint-
ance cultivate the business instinct in
their children says Mary Louise Gra-
ham, in Woman's Home Companion for
May They pay them for services rem
dered to the family; they urge and help
them 70 earn and save money I'm every
possible way, even by doubling the
amount Uf their savings Now I should
as soon think Of tipping their father for
carrying packages as Of paying one OF
my children for any ordinary services to
the household. Besides stimulating a
love Of money, this practice works against
the feeling Of reciprocity, Of solidarity,
which I am so anxious to cultivate.
Much is done for them often at a great
sacrifice; II is fitting that they should in
their turn render service. I cannot see
that they are exempt from gratitude for
the much love and care that IS given
them, because they were not brought
into the world Of their own volition. a
fallacy that is made the excuse for much
selfshness Therefore. the boys care for
the furnace. the cellar. the sidewalk. and
the garden; the girls do a great many
things about the house. I give them
money. as much as I can afford, for I
want them to learn the value OF It, but
It is a free gift.
I do not know when I have been so
shocked as I was last Thanksgiving in
New York City, when children. respect
able looking in spite of their fancy
dress costumes. and evidently coming
from comfortable homes. stopped me on
the street anG asked me for money.
What are you going to give me for
Thanksgiving? was said 10 me many
times in every block. They tell me It is
a regular custom in New York City. ac-
cepted there without apparent protest.
What could be a better school for the
mercenary spirit Of the age which people
lament so much2"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
GnsinfrS

The teacher stood it as long as she
could. Then she said:
Annie. what are you doing? Why are
you mumbllng so?''
Please. teacher" responded Annie,
Tn studying my goslntos."
Your what?' asked the teacher, puz-
zled.
MY gosintos."
The teacher pondered. And Annie went
on with her mumbling.
Annie. what is gosintos, or whatever
you call it?' now questioned the teacher
Gosintos." started Annie. why. Eos-
intos isis She halted in confusion.
'Weh.' resumed the teacher. then
snow me how you study your gosintos. -"
Annie quickly responded as follows:
Two gosinto two. once: two gosinto
four. twice; two gosinto six, three times. -
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
LADIES' FoUR-GORED PETTICOAT,
Paris Pattern No. 2477
All Seams Allowed.

Fine camhric, nainsook, muslin, or
jaconet are the materials that are ordi-
narily used for the summer petticoat-
The one illustrated. however, Is lust as
adaptable TO the petticoat OF silk, but II
made OF this latter material the fiounce
is usually Of plated silk or lace. This
nounee may be eliminated. II desired.
the skirt ending with the dust rufie OF
the material. The 1ounce Is Of deep en-
broidery or lace edging II the petticoat
be Of washable material, headed bv a
row OF ribbon-run beading. The pattern
is in s slzes-22 to Sc inches, waist meas
ure. For 26 waist the petticoat made as
illustrated requires s1s yards OF material
20 inches wide, 35s yL IDS 80 inches wide.
or S11 yards 42 inches wide, each with
4S yards OF houncing p inches wide. 21
yards Of beading and ~ yards OF rib-
bon. Width OF lower edge Of cores about
"a yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

in a hospital for Chi
the other
Did improved cor
dions Of housing feeding?
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
FADS AND FANCIES.

Low shoes have higher heels
Jet buttons are selling for spring
Heavy gold tassels continue IN favor.
Feathers and flowers are not so much in
vogue for hats as lace and ribbon.
To beat the whites Of eggs suH. al
ways have them cold and add a pinch
Of salt
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Boiled Rice with RaisIns
Bacon Julienne Potatoes
Baked Powder Biscuit
Rhubarb Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCH
Minced Lamb with CucUmbers
Apple Cakes Chocolate
DINNER
Clear Soup
Chartreuse Of Rice and Lamb
Creamed Onions
Pineapple Salad
Grated Cheese Crackers
Prune Pie Coffee
Recipes.
Bacon-Cut very thin slices from fat
bacon, lay them on the ice for an hour
before cooking. Put in a frying pan and
heat gradually until the pan is very hot;
then put over a quick ilre and brown
until crisp.
Rhubarb Marmalade-Cut into small
pieces two pounds Of rhubarb. Peel the
thin yellow rind from half a dozen
oranges and cut into thin shreds. Re
move all the white pith. slice and dis
card the seeds. Put the rhubarb, orange
slices and peel into the preserving kettle.
together with two pounds Of sugar. and
place over a gentle fire. CO and stir
occasionally until reduced 10 the con-
sistency required. Turn into jars, but
leave uncovered until the following day.
Cover and seal aLr-ught.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

scissors will be found much more
convenient for shredding lettuce than
q knife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
SHlano.

stus Srantingbam in Mafia.
bnietts miro oentelbet: 9eah Der
'8eriiderlnlg Sorrp 9. Gbaies, ei-
leg GednlllNs-grperten, mitrben III
Sen letten fiillf Sabren Noten 5uln
tounensluerten 8etrage bon ST.
$4,000 aefdlid]t, ipopoil $500, 900
nod alsiteben. Man ertportet, boB
Die ltniitallbe, ipelhe all oielen oil,
gebli6en SSsrreguIaritdtcn fii1rten,
IN Der 8erbonolung gegen oen frli-
9eren Sdoelneiiter sSobn g. 2onl.
baro, ipelder ser Sdlidune Ser ato-
tel bei6uloiat I'll, uno CHARLES g.
Snnlnnins, eines 8oitoner Noten-
gfoflers, pelher- Der 9lusgobe ocr
faliden geoten unb oes 0iebIta6ls
allgeflogt lit, bon an's 2iht fommen
lperoen.
= 9ie Mine BEL gberrD, Ssn., III
Ser on 13. Nobclnber nobe5u 800
Weniden um's 2eben fonien, ioIl
iett eeoffnet perbet, Inn Die rod
.eblenoen 2ei6en, ungefd9r 900.
1erous8ubolen. 9ie Minc ipurSc
falo nod Ser grploiion eeidloIien,
oa es bes Seuers tpegen unmoglih
uar, in iie ei115ubringen. Man
llaltbt, oab 0as 6euer iett erftidt
lit.
- Die fronaoIiiden ginipohner
Don Seem Orleans laiicn Subifrip-
tionsliiten 5ur 9[nfbringllng eines
5onbs fir Die 8ariier Motleibenoen
;irfulieren. Wan eripartct minoc,
Itels 100000 beilteuern 5i fonre,t
Die 9eipegllng itebt unter ben Mu.
|pi5ien Der @eleaihaft bonn 8ier5ebr=
ten Suli. ge
Cine Depeihe aug gaeip ycrf
iagt: Cine ltnteriudung oes iogc.
nonnten Mil6tritIts ieitens Der
Sonuar-8 -8robeeibiporenen Der On.
preme Court lit i'm @ange, uno nan
eriportet, oaB Die SitrD tGglid inin-
oeItens 5mei Shln6en auf Die Ser
nebmune BON 3eueen perpenoen
miro, Inn ben Satiafen ouf Sen
8runo 81 fomnlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
S1OO BeIpununa. 500.

9ie Seier Dterer 3ettung perDen fid
frenen, gu erfabren, bab es ipenisirers
eine gefiir6tete &rartbeit giebt, tpelthe
Die @iiieni9aft in al ibren 9tiifen gu
6eilen imitanbe iit; 9an' &atarrbe&ur
it Die ein5ise iebt Der dr5tliden 8riioers
ldaft befannte poiitibe &lir &atarrb err
forbert als cine &onititutionstran..f,e:: 4
cine fonititutioneIIe 8ebanbInng. Sal' !
Gatarrbe8ur ipirb irnerli1 genommeu
tnb ipirft oireft alif bas 8luf unb bic
ld6leimi9en Gberfld6en beg 9pftems .So~
onr6 Die @runblage Der &rnlfbeit ger.
lt6reno nnb bem Gatieiten @raft sebeno,
inbem tie Die &onititlttion beg &0rpccs
anfbant uno Der Iatur gu ibrem 8erfe
6ilft. Sic @iaentiiner 6aben 10 bieI 8ers
tranen 5u ibren 6eiIfrdften. bnB tie 100
9ollars gelohnline fir ieben Sal un-
6ieten, ben iie 5I flirieren berfeblen. 2aRt
(su6 cine Qiite bon 8eugnifien tpmnte,,.
Wan nbreffiere:
S. S. semen & Co.. Solebo. .
@erfauft bon alien Mpotbefer, 75c.
SalI's Snmifiensgsillen fi,lo bic better,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Sm Gebrnai.

Sc gebt jest sm Gnbe Der Sannar
11nb bal6 iinb mir ipieber i'm 5ebrmar
9em Wspnat, ber ipllte ge,uibmct ieiu
3n aflerlei lmfttsen Narrctei'n.
sd50n s9ateipeare sibt bem @ebantcn
Hautt
3n ieinem berrlideu nsummernahts-
traittil",
DAFT aile Neenfhen, srpf, pber flcin
Sm inncritem Ser5en - Narrcn iciu.
9a iekct iidb eiuer me Wsillium
Bon Nnfang an ais ietn 2ebcns5iel id)on,
@criast iidJ 9llles nub rafcrt fif ab,
llnb eb' er's erreid1t, ba mM6 or ms
8rab.
Der 5ueite bnsesen uift immer se-
ntekeit,
ttnb Hberall ipllen linn grenben erfprie.
ken
ltmb BON benz Oeniehen, lit, Ell er cs
,peik
stts Shnglins er ihpn ein Ginfalliser
0reis.
Der Sritte gebt lanse anf bic granrilban
ltno priift mab iuablt, Bis er finpet bic
Srau!
ilnb ,uenn er fie Fat, feline rNbamSr
Gippe"
Damn iit's-eine sdnfiide aantippc.,
Der 8ierte ftrebet mad Nnbm nmb mad
Cir,
ltnb benfet iidj srof mnb beriibmt our
icIr,
limb lit er seitorben, 70 fanu man lciem.
9ah CT immer bcr Starr nur ppn 4no'rclt
geucieH.
Der Siinfte prcbist ppn Erpbibitipn,
8erSammt ale 5renocn bcs 2ebcus
idlpn;
@as beimlidj er tint, bnk lakt iid) erra-
ten
Der 5endlcr iplf lit Der Sbllc brateu!
Gin iuenis Garrbcit it's mas in Der @clt
Ten mciiten MeuidDen am beiten gcfillt.
Mir iua er bic Sadle ST meit nidjt trei-
ben,
Sm Erinfen bcim u I a inps8 er hiibidy
blcibct.
9'rnm, ,uer ild matis brs 2ebcns CT
frcnt,
Den Rdhften liebt nnb bic Nrbcit nit)t
idIeut,
DEN iuuifen aIs gSeifen bcsriii,cn mir
bier,
God Iaifen i'm lcben, in u g ier r.
9enn bies IN Der grant, ber itets in bcr
WcIt
60 Rarren, suie @eiieu am 8citen &c.
fafft,
ttub bat er sefdntcdt uns i'm Sauuar,
Con CT nns aud1 rnnuheH I'm Sebruar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31

tarS. 0lebrere Marobeure pnroeu
bereits BON ben Solooten erl6oIlcn.
= Die BEL oen Merifanilden 9ea.
tional6ablten aageiteltelt lnerifaui.
ir6n Gououfteure lno 2ofollotio.
fiibrer iino iest babel, ooriiber ol,-
5llitilnmen, ob iie als 9lnttport aui
Die sblDeiiung ibrer Soroeruleer ei.
nen Streif in Seene iesen ioue,l
o0er nidt. Sic slauben, ooB am
2onllerltog Die Sade entlbieoen ietll
miro.
= Die gerlirer 9taotsanluaIt.
idaft bat cine in Waiinben erihic.
nere 9roidiire fonfis5iert, bnrt
mel6e Der geipeis erbrad)t iperoell
iou, oaB Sberleutllart @ofridter,
Der ongeblide abienoer Ser perbdng-
nispollen @Danfali-9riefe, an Dem
ibnl 5ltr 2ait eelegten gerbreden It'll.
lblloig Jet. Gerfaiier oer 9ro-
idiire lit Mar @inter.
: 9lus SeioeIberg miro seu,el,
Bet, Or. Goof babe ii6 in oem Nog-
genoliden Sanatorillln cine 3eit.
lang inter Dem Namen ,,@iint6er"
aufgebulten iulo lei iest nod Nien
abgereilt. Cine 9eitatigune Ger
9eo6ri6t BON oenl Setter ser Mnitalt,
Or. Srebrer, fonnte ni1t erlangt
meroen.
8ie aus 9orreon genleloet
miro, Bat Die merifanii6e Meeie.
ring ben 8on bes uneebeuren Nae
5os=Donln gutgebeiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Giieababu=6ablp lplan.
s. & g. q. ga6m.

~ - ~ Nv S~ysss
@o.3 -gom gaorben. .6.45. abenos
go. g. Som Rorben. -. 645 more
$50. 7-2oeal bon 9earne 1000 moro
gto. SOCIAL bon BaleItine -. :.
...... .1045 o6enos
So d Bon @egifo 1.50 nahr.
No. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (eemi1ebt) !.
49,. :. 800 rlorg.
SO. a. Ma6 oem gorben. 1.55 nof)m.
SO. g. Na1 Dem Noroen. 500 abenbs
go. Social na6 8nleltine .730 mora
gao. 10 grpreB nob 9earne. -. =.
SO. s -aad meriio. 100 100 mora Nora
$50. Il -2ocal mad aorebo (semiht) . !.
800 abellb5.
g. u. & u. 8. Sabn.
antnnft-
| yso. 1-2ourpn II. D. aiiite 1920 naa,m
ylo. 3-9oulton II. b. &iilte Z 100 pornl
geo. 5-aiiitenitdbte. -. 1876 natn
yfo. 46-8on &errpille $40 porm
No. 44-Nad &errbille. ). .6:40 nne6m
2lbfahrt-
30 2-8ouiton u. D. aiiite. 8:45 uorr
9eo. 4-6ouiton u. b. &iilte $40 nntfm
SO. 6-aiiftenitdbte. -. lao na9m.
No. 45-0ad aerrpilIe. .4.25 na6m.
$50. 43-0ah &errpille 1925 Dorm
g.. $. & 6. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Nntunft-
Jso. 9-@om Often. 7:35 oorm
So 7-@om Often ...... 900 nudhn
go. 10-gl Rafo II, 8eften. .7:30 ucr1n.
Mbfabrt-
SO, f0-gl gafo II. 8efter. 1870 nadm
9o 10-yaad1 bem Often 1890 uahnl
$40. 8-9nd oem Siten 40 BORN
gietoria 9ipiiion, g. 8. & g. q.
anfunft-
ysoo 3o2--guero. @ictoria. 1880 nahn
0o. 301--guero. @ictorio. $50 uorr
u. q. & :. Gahn.
SO. 241-9on Soufton nnb @alpeitra
>. ... ;. $50 morueits
SO. 235-Nom 0orben. .7.30 borluitl
SO. 231-8om Roroen uno 9ouitrn
SO. e-gom gaorben. ..s.15 abenos
Nbfo6rt -
SO. 244-sand benz aorben II. oouiton
SO. 1o-aad bem mor6en. o. so uurm m
SO. 236-Nad benz Rorben. -. ;.
80. 242--glad bem giOrDen unO @aI
peiton.. :. ....11.50 abenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-31
Sir Detppbner

Der Kindergarten iinb 9utfs
piaen unumadnglid notbmenbis. benn
oieielben balten bas epitem in 9eb6ri.
gem 3uitanbe unb iinb
Elm abiolutes Seilmittel
fit 2opfidmersen. llnperbauli9feit.
Walaria. trdge 2eber. 9artleibigteii
unb ale bili6ien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY AT
BOISE.

lanes S. Bogart. the well known
Boise lawyer aud Republican war
horse. was in Caldwell Thursday MIR
gogart was making arrangements Tor
a crowd OF people to attend the big
Republican rally at Boise next Mon.
day evening, There will be torch
light parade, brass bands and several
of the big Republican speakers, Mr.
Bogart says that it will be the biggest
thing of its kind ever held IN ldaho
Governor Brady will be one OF the
speakers. After discussing the matte
with Chairman J. B. Gowen and oth-
ers it was decided that crowd IRON
Caldwell would be on hand. There
will be reduced rates on the lnternr-
ban cars to bring the people home al
ter the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Republican nominees for coun
ty commissioners are men who will
appeal to the voters of Canyon cour
ty. They are all we'll known over TIL
county having each served as county
commissioners before Messrs. d, +
Dodd and w. H. Plat were on th'
board together for two years and the,
gave the county clean, honest, eco
nomical administration. Commission
er Kerrick has served during the pas
two years with ability. fidelity an'
mercy The three men will make /;
strong board. They have made sue
,csS as individuals and as Officials
N the past. There is no reason WIN
they should not do so in the future
The Tribune feels no hcsitancy in urg
ng the people of the county to cleo
Messrs. Dodd. P'att and Kerrick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
HAGEL1N MEETS WITH FAVOR

F. A. Hagelin, the Republican can,
didate for judge of the district court
has been making a short campaign
in the interests of his candidacy il
Canyon, Washington and Owyheo
counties. Throughout the district h.
is meeting with strong encouragement
from the Republican voters. ler"
is no reason why he will no. be elect
ed by a handsome majority. On
again we remind the voters OF Canyo'
county that Judge Hagelin is wei
qualified for the position. He il
learned in law; has had experience
4 practising attorney and as judge
is man of character and force anf
bears reputation above reproach, L
elected he will prove one of the beS'
district judges the district or the stat
of Idaho, has ever had. He Shout
receive every Republican vote in tn
Seventh Judicial District.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28

southern part of the state has referred
to w. l.. Clifford Of Lewiston, as be-
ing a drunkard, and as having been
drunk several times about the time
of the recent primary election. Be
cause of my interest in clean politics
and because l like to see a Square
DEAL" wish to say that l have
known Mr.. Clifford for the last three
years, have found him to be man
of his word. He bears an excellent
reputation as an officer; and to speak
of him as a drunkard is to give an
impression that is not true. He may
take drink now and then, but he
is not known as man who frequents
places where liquor may be had.
More than that, he gave me his word
that his sympathies were with US in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
CONTINUED on page 81
PEERLESS STEAM WASHER.

We would call the attention of oul
readers to the advertisement of the
Peerless Steam Washer to b, found
on TIE last page nf this issue OF III,
Tribune. Messrs. w. o. Cotton and
c. A. McCurdy are introducing the
machine in Canyon county and have
sample and demonstrating rooms in
the postoffice building. The machine
insures the greatest economy and
cleanliness. We urge you to read the
advertisement and then call at the ex-
hibition rooms to see an actual dem
onstration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-28
THE BLAB IS A NEW ONE.

The Blab is the latest newspaper
venture we have come across. 1t is
published in Caldwell by c. ]. Shorb.
The B1ab is small in size but is con
stantly growing. We do not know its
politics or religion, The editor says
that all he wants is living If he
can get it out of the Blab or any
other newspaper he is financial gen
Jus and has no business publishing :
newspaper However, we wish the
Blab success and its editor fat liv
ing.