davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05

: VWII Icat 10 l4VHI sIIIu0HVl PIUVHcNy
speaking Of this same great Messiah,
the Mediator OF the New Covenant.
King OF kings aud Lord of lords, who.
as the representative of the great Je.
hovah. his Father, Is to reign until all
enemies shall he put down: until Satan
shall be bound and, ultimately. shall
be crushed until Adam and his race.
released from Divine sentence. inder-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05

ing people. evident
ly chiefly from the middle walks Of
life. Asked why SO few Of the wealthy
attended. his Characteristic reply was:
"of my Master it is written, The com
mon people heard him gladly" He
spoke from the following text
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05

/. Mrs. Catherine Muller, Or New York;
has filed suit for separation from Hen:
ry5 F. Muller, a real estate operator
because when a daughter was born TOT
them, Mr.. Muller began to mag be-;
cause the. child was not a boy and
has ever since been cool toward her..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
HYMENEAL.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday afternoon when Miss
Grace Rutledge and w. D. Robinson
were united in wedlock by DR., Pow
ell, pastor of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Robinson is one of Nyssa's young
business men and both the bride and
groom are we'll known there, and have
hosts of friends. The bride has been
a resident of Middleton for the last
seven years and is one of the best and
most popular young ladies of this
section. Mr.. and Mrs, Robinson will
be at home at the Hotel Western
Nyssa, Ore, after December 10th
Their many friends wish them Ions
and happy welded life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
MIDDLETON ITEMS.
"a
= AAAA~~~~%~~%%~~~

/, \ Mrs. M. Reeves who has been
visiting her sister in Twin Falls, came
home last Thursday.
A. E. Cox of Forest Grove, Oregon
is shaking hands with old time friends
in Middleton. He expects to make a
business trip to Long Valley before
returning home,
Mrs. Osterhout's father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Wood. of Charleston, are
here making her a visit,
II. c. Flint is home again from
Iowa, where he has been visiting rela-
tives,
The Middleton basket ball boys
played the Meridian team, The game
was IA to "a in favor of Middleton,
Word was received from Blacktoot
Idaho. of the death of Stephen Muir
ply, formerly of this city.
The churches are making prepara
tidns for Christmas programs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

leaving the youngest son, Charles B.
Blodgett, to work the old farm and
pillow the garden as in years gone by
During the last spring, the spring
of 1910, the hired man in the Blod-
gett family at Downers Grove plowed
the same old garden and while thus
engaged plowed up and found the
glasses lost 46 years before. They
were still in good repair and were
given to the son, A. z. Blodgett, who
Immediately cleaned them up with a
little coal OH and emery paper and is
now using the glasses in his daily
life The lenses are somewhat small
err than are those in use now days
and the temples are of the old fash
toned style that are adjustable. They
are highly priced by their present
owner and are worn and exhibited
with much pride-Idaho Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Big Bend; Mr.. Ward is superintend
ing the work and comes here nearly
every day from Fargo.
The Golden Gate Waterway will be
built this winter near the Tom WEIGH
place.
The sensation of last week was the
arrest of Theodore Johnson for fail
ure to keep one of his boys in school
Your scribe will carefully refrain from
making any comment on the case
other than stating the bare facts.
The ladies of the Arena Circle will
hold bazaar at the school house the
evening of the Goth. 1t is under
stood that the money taken in at the
sale will be used in buying school
bell.
Oscar Mendenhall is putting up a
windmill on his place this week.
The Improvement Club will meet
the evening of the 18TH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

results and recommend an adequate
appropriation for the use of said
board.
"Sixth-We favor the establishment
of meteorological station under the
direction and management of the state
board of health, and recommend the
legislature to make such appropria-
ton as said board may deem neces-
sary for such purposes.
"Seventh-While friendly to the di
rect primary principle, we favor the
amendment of the present law to Sc
cure the following changes: An earlier
date for holding the primary election
the repeal of the provision providing
for nominating by petition, repeal of
the second choice provision, requiring
designation of party afflliation at time
of registration, amendment of.regis-
tration law to avoid the necessity of
complete new registration at each
election by transcribing the names of
all who voted at the last preceding
| general election and providing for the
| registration of such electors as failed
to vote or who may have since become
voters, removal oftrestrictions against
newspaper publicity and allowing
candidates or their friends to use the
paper for publicity purposes, but re-
quiring such matter to be marked 'ad-
vertising' and accounted for as other
campaign expenses, providing for the
PRONUNCIATION of party platform and
principles in advance of the time of
holding the primaries, forbidding the
free transportation of voters to and
from the polls, removing the restric-
tons placed upon candidates as to the
amount of money they may expend
for legitimate purposes in the further
ing of their candidacy.
JAMES H. WALLIS.
(Signed.) Chairman.
of. C, BURROUGHS.
Secretary.
: 20. H. BARBER,
&C. c. DIETRICH,
: an. A. BATES,
Legislative Committee of Allied
E Press Clubs of Idaho"
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee, which was formed in Boise
some months since, it was decided to
{ hold the first annual convention al
!. Boise on January 7, 1911. James H
: Wallis is president of this association
: and F. C. Burroughs of Caldwell, sec
a rotary The secretary was instructed
d to take the matter up with the Bois'
It Press club and the Boise Commercial
y club and make arrangements for hold
e ing big convention at Boise on tina
e day.
'----'-ee-e' -EE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
ARENA VALLEY.

The we'll drillers have just finished
n well for Mr.. Waldron and are now
drilling we'll for Joseph McLaugh'
lin. Most of the homesteaders here
are working for the Reclamation Ser
vice at the present time. Mr.. Hughes
and his crew will put in bridges this
winter; Mr.. kingston has force OF
men at work putting in concrete
"turnouts:" Mr.. Clauson and his crew
have lust finished wooden hum'
near the Lee Pierce place and are
now working on several small fumes
They will also build big flume II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
idaho Falls Post.)

idaho Falls Post)
Judge Crowley is in receipt of
letter from his son, Ray, who is on L
mission in Germany, which states
that he was arrested and imprisoned
for preaching the gospel of the Nor
mon church.
He has been absent on mission
for a year or more. About a week
ago Judge Crawiey received a cable,
gram from his son asking for money
The. next day he received another
cablegram asking for money and nam
ing the bank to which it was to be
sent at once by telegraph, and since
that time nothing further was heard
until Yesterday when the letter came
from RAY saying that he had been i'm,
prisoned and had to pay a fine of some
147 francs, and that he had also bee,
banished from the German provinces
Upon being taken to jail, in hths
course of conversation, he told his
jailers that he didn't mind a few
days in Jail so very much1. why,
said he, 1--WE seen my father giv'
men. lots longer timeethan that whei
he was police Judge" The officer
stared at him and asked If his fathe
was a Judge and upon being told tina
he was at present a justice of tn
peace, the unwfitien Germans decide
that he must be person of som
considerable consequence, and treat
ed him with every consideration.
Ray .willtprobably gol to Switze'
land, where the people, and espe'
tally the officials, are not so bite
against the religion of the Latte
Day Saints, aud their emisssries,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Geo. D. Jones and Fred Lohlein
have purchased the harness business,
formerly conducted by Mr., c. c,
Smith and will conduct the establish,
ment in a thoroughly business man.
ner. These gentlemen did the me
chanical work for this house when
under Mr.. Smiths management and
are assured of success by their thor
ough knowledge of the business II
all its branches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
SACK OF CALDWELL FLOUR
WEIGHED TAG POUNDS.
]. A. Mellotte of State School For
Deaf and Blind Correct Guesser

7. A. Mellotte of the State Deaf and
Blind school made the best guess on
the weight of the big sack of Wig
Wan -four that has been on exhibi
ton in the window of the Home Bak-
cry for the past two weeks, and won
the sack. 1t weighed 74o pounds and
Mr.. Mellotte ought to have flour
enough on hand now to keep the wolf
from the door for the next six months
at least.
The sack was put up by the Good
ing Milling and Elevator Company
as an advertisement of this noted
brand of flour. Mr. Mellotte can us'
the -four all right and the Leader con
graduates him on his good luck
Gooding Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
PRESS ASSOCIA-
ton Meeting
tContlnued from First paEe.)
and represented the convictions of tn
(COntSnued from First page.O

and represented the convictions of the
newspaper men present.
"First-We indorse the work of the
revenue and tax commission appointed
at the recent convention of the county
commissioners in its efforts towards
revision of the revenue laws of the
state, and recommend as a part of
such revision the publication of the
assessment rolls of the various coun-
ties in a similar manner as delinquent
tax lists are published, believing that
such publicity will be an effectual bar
to the differentiation of property
and prevent the unequal assessments
that abound in every community.
"Second-We recommend in the in
terests of the health of the people of
Idaho and for the proper protection
of food products that the next legis-
lature enact a sanitary code as in
other states.
"Third-We favor a more liberal
distribution of public documents and
reports published by the different
state Offices and recommend that al,
such be mailed out to public officials
school boards, newspapers and minis,
tiers of any denomination without so
licitation and without price.
"Fourth-We believe as genera
principle that the proceedings of every
public bloody, hduciary or executive
positions of trust should be made
public. The annunciation of thi:
great principle involves publication o
the proceedings of boards of country
commissioners, city councils, schoo
boards, boards of directors of irriga
ton districts and, in fact, every publ
body that has power to appropriate
any funds of a public nature. TIL
publication of such proceedings, to
gether with an itemization of appro
priations, should be made within on
/ week after the holding of such meet
ings.
Internal Development.
{ "Fifth-We believe that policy @
$ internal development is fully as i'm
portant as the exploitation of our re
: sources abroad, and in order to pre-
y mote such we favor the creation of
4 state board of agriculture, empower
e to collect and make exhibits of OF
+ products at both state and count
= fairs and to gather and disseminat
such statistics as will secure thes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
AN INTERESTING SPECTACLE

During the civil war in the spring
of 1864, forty-six years ago, Mrs
Israel p. -Blodgett, the grandmother
of II. p. Blodgett of this city. aud the
mother of Capt A, z, Blodgett OF
Waukegan, Illinois. was working IN
her garden and lost her speetaeles,
A long and earnest search was made
for the glasses but they could not De
found and were given up as lost Tor
good and all time and new pair or
dered. As time went on the garden
spot was piowed from year to year
and all thoughts of the lost glasses
we're for years forgotten, The large
family scattered to different parts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
THE WHEAT CONDITION BY
STATES.
Idaho Now Has Over Half the Acre.
age of Washington.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The state Of
Washington stands fifth and Idaho
sixth in the condition of winter wheat
at the present time. Nevada and Wy
oming are both credited with 100,
Oregon, 90, and Montana, 81.
Area and condition by states in the
west follow:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXcUR-
SIONS,

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale December %, "a. rs, 26, and
3lst. and January lst., and End, linn
tied to January 9th. See agents for
rates and further particulars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Mems Neckwear.
Nice assortment Of Mems ties
in .25c and Soc, the new Four
in-Hands.
LADIES' FURS
CollarS-Collar and Muff
Sets and separate Muffs. Large
Collarettes at S. to So. Muffs
at all prices. Nice assortment;
in various skins. @
:. LADIES HAND BAGS j
Nice assortment at :. .55c.
Leather Bags at .$1.O0 to $1.25
Seal Goat Bags at ...... $500
Alligator and Real Seal at =.
l.a.. $500 to $500
BRADLEY MUFFLERS
ALI colors and sizes in Brad,
ley Mufflers, shaped back in
Silk finish .45c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
IDAHO BOY IN GERMAN
PRISON.

Arrested For Preaching the Mormon
Religion. He is Treated Very
Kindly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

WOOL BLANKETS
Nothing comes in more use
full than q pair Of good wool
lankets. Fancy plaid or plain
in Grey and White.
GLOVES
The celebrated Dent"
Gloves in ladies or mems at
$3.50 to $500, give you a glove
that is absolutely the best.
WAIST SILKS
Fancy Waist nothing
more appropriate or acceptable
for Christmas.
BACK COMBS AND BAR
RETTES
Plain or fancy back combs,
nice new assortment. ls
Barrettes in all kinds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

~- - . . -
Persian Silk Scarfs ....o...
j.. .$1.25 to $500
Silk Knit Scarfs $3.50 to $500
Fancy Soaring .75c. per I'd.
Seco Silk for Scarfs 35c. per yd
HANDKERCHIEFS I
Christmas Boxes in Holly Pat
terms. t.
Child's Initial in Boxes. I
Mems Initial Japanette, 2 for
Is cts. !
Ladies Embroidered handker-
chiefs at 2 for Is cts. ..
Fine Linen Hemstitched
Mems Linen Initial
Mems Mufflers in Silk.
LADIES' SILK HOSE +
Silk Hose, double in sole and
in the top at ...s..,s,,I. -. $780,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
TOYS! DOLLS! BOOKS!

LADIES' WAISTS y
Nice line of Waists in Silk or
Linen, various colorings
from .$1.00 up to $500
DRESS GOODS !
Nothing is more acceptable
than a new dress pattern. ALI
the new weaves.
SILK SKIRTS
A nice Silk Petticoat as low
as $685. made Of good Taffeta
Silk. Black or colors.
RIBBON /
Fancy Christmas Ribbon in
all colors, fancy or plain.
Holly ribon for your packages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

LINEN DRAWN WORK !
We are extra strong in this
line. Fine imported linens in
scarfs or squares; many are
hand work. Prices from
Toe to $4.OO
We carry the celebrated Jap,
anese hand work, elegant de-
signs.
DENT GLOVES /
"Dent" stands for Quality,
always the best and you need
not be afraid to get them for
your friends as they know the
value Of them. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
TOYS! DOLLS! BOOKS!

ALBUMS
TOY COFFEE MILLS
FIRE ENGINES
MAGIC LANTERNS
TIN DISHES ,4
TOY BOATS
SANTA CLAUS, MASKS
TOY SOLDIERS
JUMPING ROPES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

SAA4N . a "a @VPPS0S oAA SO4V4 .
.OOC.
q" TABLE LINENS
Hemstitched, all linen cloths
from ~ to 21a yard lengths,
all at one price .$1.95
SUIT CASES
Big assortment of Suit Gases
in Mating as low as $500, or
leather from S. up. .'i',.''s
LADIES SWEATERS
Wool knit sweaters in all
colors.
Boys Sweaters at $1.00
Infants Knit Sweaters and
Pants. II h"'i'r'7 '"'~'~''".s =. j
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

Toys Dolls Books
TREE ORNAMENTS
ANIMAL TOYS 4.
MECHANICAL TOYS
TOY LAUNDRY SETS
MUSIC TOPS
BABIES RATTLES
BABY CARTS
DOLL SETS ~ 'elp 3
KITCHEN SETS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

Anti-Saloon League.
Speaking on this report. Dr. can
non said that the temperance FORCES
had now reached the crisis OF the
war that is being waged In Virginia
against the liquor traffic. He SAID
that the liquor interests had won
their fights in Danyille and elsewhere
I'm the State because the election
laws had been violated and the bal
lot debauched.
Rev. J ID. McAlister followed Or.
Cannon. discussing al some length
the situation in the Virginia field ana
urging those active i'm the hght 10
continue IL with redoubled energy and
increased enthusiasm
Ordination of Deacons.
Following q sermon by Bishop VIII
son. in Centenary church yesterday
morning. on THE Divinity Of Christ
the impressive ceremony OF ordainins
deacons was conducted by the bishop.
Thomas +. Brooks. l.. ID. Staples, IA.
p. Clarke. F. w. England and A. y.
Lewis took the orders.
Yesterday afternoon memorial SER
vices We're conducted in Centenary
and presided over by Rev. DR.. Bled-
soc in the absence of Bishop Wilson.
Memoirs were read of Rev. ii. +. b.
Marti& by Rev. b. NJ. Beckham; Rev.
Oscar Littleton. by Rev. w. w. Lear;
Rev. Robert w. Watts. by Rev. W. w.
Lear; Rev A. A. Jones, by Rev. L.
b. Betty: Rev. Joseph A. Proctor, by
Rev. William p. Wright; Rev. u. T.
Loadbetter, by Rev. J. {. Reed.
Ordination of elders took place last
night in Union Station church. when
Bis hop Wilson ordained Benjamin i.
Gambler. Joseph 7. Moore. James X.
Laughton, Elijah Nicholson and y.
Manning Hank. The ordination ser
mon was preached by Rev. X. /.
Waterfieid, of Smithfield.
Yesterday afternoon an address on
temperance was delivered in the city
auditorium by Rev George X. Stuart.
Governor Mann made short pre-
liminary address. after when MT
Stuart was introduced amid applaus e.
The speaker held the attention OF
his audience for more than an hour
and spoke with great fervor and feel
ing. His audience filled the larger
part of the body of the hall. The adj
dress was received with great ap-
plause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
SHE KILLS HUSBAND
AND SHOOTS HERSELF
Wishes to Die and Loves Man
too Well to Leave Him
Behind.

NEW YORK, Noy. l4.-Dr. Theo-
dore Is. BurgtOrf was shot and killed
by his wife, Anna. in their home in
Bronx borough today
After shooting her husband. Mrs.
Burgtorf turned the revolver on her
self. the bullet entering her abdomen.
She was taken in an unconscious con-
dition to the hospital. where II was
said that probably she would die Inc
cause of the shooting is not know. IL
developed that Mrs. Burgtorf has been
the victim of facil disease. This.
she easped out at the hospital. made
her wish to die. and she shot her hu;;-
band. who is prominent physician
in the upper part OF the CITY, because
she could not bear TO leave hlm De
hind. The physician was shot as he
lay Sleeping. the bullet penetrating MS
head. He rolled to the door and
breathed his last His wife quickly
shot herself twice in the abdomen
and side.
Before she lapssd into unconscious
ness the woman managed 10 tell the
story Of her suffering and its effects
OF her husband she said;
81 lust could not bear 70 die ana
leave him behind. because loved him
So she moaned. "Jealcusy-yes.
thAPs what it is. Maybe it's selhsn
of me. but just could not help il,
Although in an extremely critical
condition, Mrs. Burgtorf refused TO let
hospital surgeons operate on her TO-
night. She vas determined to die,
she said feebly, and would sanction
no attempt 10 proIong her life
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
WILL CONTINUE IN BUSINESS.
Impression Caused BY Re
mort cf Purchase in lynchburo.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 14--An
associated Press dispatch Of Novem-
Der reported the purchase by the
Craddock- Terry Company OF controi-
ing interest Of the George ID. VIII
Shoe Company. Of Lynchburg.
This dispatch has created an err
rcneous impression 10 the effect that
the Witt Company is TO discontinue
its extensive manufacturing business.
This is by no means the TACT: tne
business will be DeTpetuated a. OF Jan
nary /. under a reorganization. but
continuing the same name and with
the single exception Of the retirement
of George u. Witt. the presen; execu-
tive head.
Tn change. far from meaning CTS
continuance. involves a marked iH-
crease in the business Of the Witt
COMPANY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

the condition of the finances of the
society. II was recommended in the
report that the directors be reap
pointed. The president of the society
is the Rev. John Il. Winfree.
The following were added TO the
list of superannuated preachers: The
Revs. j. w Parrish. A c. Bledsoe
and W. A. Tompkins.
Rev. +. NJ. Edwards, SIS years old.
addressing the conference. said that
ne was entitled to the support OF the
conference for eighty-fve differant
reas ons. each year OF this applyIne
one. i am not yet too old to talk
for Jesus of Nazareth" he concluded.
Fund for Families
John p. Branch submitted 10 the
conference, in the form OF 2 resolu-
ton. a proposition TO raise a fund
from which. the family OF each minis
ter might receive az his death So
zoe benefit The resolution was sup
ported by the Rev. ]. T. Catlin, o:
Danyille.
Or. Z. III. Burnett. Of Curt street.
LynChburg. announced that he had
just received a check for sie0. 20 be
added 10 the mission fund.
A report from the publishing COM
miitee was read by Rev. J. r. Green.
The report recommended a compen-
sation Of $50 for The editor OF the
Virginia Conference Annual Several
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Saves an iowa Mans Life

The very crave seemed 70 yawn Be
fore Robert Nsdsen Of West Btriing-
ten. Iowa. when. after seven weeks
in the hospital. four Of the best ply
sicians gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power Of blec-
fric Bitters. For. after eight months
~ frsgttfui suffering from liver trou-
bic and yellow jaundice. getting no
help from other remedies or DOCTORS.
Eve bottles Of this matchless medicine
completely cured him. Ifs positively
guaranteed Tor Stomach. Liver or Kid
ncy froubies and never disappoinis.
Only sec AZ All Druggists.