davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

St Paul in the recent blizzard and
cold snap, ad he says the newspaper
reports do not tell half of the severity
of the storm and its great property
loss in addition to the loss OF lite.
From warm rain Friday evening to
Saturday morning at 7 O'Clock the
mercury dropped to four below zero
ACCOMPANIED by a wind 60 miles
strong, freezing over rivers, creeks
and ponds in less than 10 hours.
Mr.. Dorman reports financial condi-
tions very much improved in the east
Good securities bearing 3 per cent
90 days ago went begging for takers
now 5 per cent paper is being taken
and money loans made on gilt edge
securities at less than per cent. lie
found greater interest taken in west
ern affairs than on any of his previous
visits for years past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
EASTERN MONEY
COMING west
DORMAN SAYS FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS IN THE EAST
ARE GREATLY IMPROVED

There is No Trouble in Getting
Ready Money Now on Good Sc
curity and at Fair Rate of Interest
Business is Looking Up-His Ir1P
Was Successful.
H. w. Dorrnan of the firm or Dor
man & Place, land dealers of this city,
returned yesterday from St. Paul
where he spent three days closing
I'D the details of the eastern Oregon
land grant of 100000 acres of land
that Messrs DOrman & Place have
been negotiating for the past few
months.
Mr.. Dorman says his trip there and
return has made him greater admir-
er of southern Idaho than ever, ii
that were possible. Twenty-elght
years residence in Idaho and frequent
visits to eastern states during thai
time has enabled Mr.. Dorman to fully
realize IdahO's ideal climatic condi
tions On this trip he was caught a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
A Bully BUN by the Tribune.

The linotype operator and the
proof reader at The Tribune Office
have a joke on themselves and both
are trying to explain matters to Mr..
w. J. Ross of the Golden Rule store
and the general public. Last week we
got out several thousand full page
posters for the Golden Rule and in
telling about those blankets we got IT
bully" instead of bulky. We feel
that an apology is due all concerned
as the Golden Rule never INDUCES
in slang in it's advertisements. Like
the stock the store carries the adver-
tisements are always clean. In or
der to square ourselves we are com
PEELED to tell the truth about this es
Enlistment. This big sale was put or
in order to make room for holiday
goods. The largest line of holida,
goods ever brought to Caldwell will
be shown at the Glden Rule this sea
son. In fact everything in Toylant
will be found at this store. We asl
Tribune readers to blame the bull.
bull on the paper rather than upol
the store and to show good faith b.
dropping in to inspect the line o
merchandise carried at the Golde1
| Rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Free.

One Hair Chain to each customer.
For eight days beginning Saturday,
Nov. 18, we have secured Profes-
sional hair worker. If you will bring
us the hair he will weave for you in
our show window a hair watch chain
Free of Cost to each customer that
trades as much as One Dollar any
where in the store. He also makes
switches and does all kinds of hair
work before your eyes at a low price.
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Announcement of Wedding.

Cards are out announcing the wed
ding Of Miss Bertha Lee and Mr..
Joseph Staples. The marriage Will
take place Sunday, November 18TH
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Lee at Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

FOR RENT-modern Groom house
8l2 Dearborn street. Electric lights,
bath, city water. Call at Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Mrs. A. I. Myers entertained the
members of the Sticfrau at her home
Friday of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Don't go around with a backache.
Take Rexall Kidney Pills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

Hot Drinks at the Botkin-H Harmon
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

DIR. Blondel, dentist. New location,
rooms 1913 Commercial Bank Bldg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

in exactly the same shades as the handkerchcis: Each
had bent pin attached to the bac; Of it, which It
might easily be guessed intended to attach 1t
o,i,ly and conveniently some destined place men,
from the same cupboard. came objects more uncon-
ie,turablc further haltdozcn Of holsters some i've
fec, six to x feet height covered in very coarse
,L. inr mark If violent usage They were heavily
scored . and scratched near their ends and there were
frcoucn, prioration, right through them as Of savage
teeth Elsewhere pieces Of leather had been npPcd
completely Of them and horsehar siiy protrudei;
Thr. Boris set in "a row against the long, empty wall
Of his room. while Faner. now wide awake and alert
began to groM and show his great white teeth. but
that it seemed. mistake for he lay down "3'nl
with IN poogc,c whimpcr as Boris took up the dog
whip 49,. ,.
Then he made another singular addition to this mu-
scum Of strange things; namely, half dozen masks oi
no comic or cxtrayagan kind. but simply representing
IN, commonplace faces Of men and women. lie hung
one On the top Of each oi the stiff upright holsters; 50
tha, they appeared rough, swaddled limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

picked by the good ship B Ss dd Ay5 on
:. ,at;tde % longitude r. The Buenos Ayres was If
III the Red D Line. She made that third Of November
"a boat's crew sent to investigate the queer object
sighted off North Cacos found me senseess in the half
sunk funnel of the Stirling Castle, when was ying on
Fl noTs had been 10 pen myself in from seeing touching
tasting. or handling the accursed stun beneath and
around me. .1:.. al &c..
~ was near dead of delrium and thrst-and tom
tho latter still suffer chronically to this day, Dir But
would seem that had waited thus shut in until my
botcd Island had wasted and sunk in the pitilesS sea-
ratber tEan the naseating all prevalent rice pudding
should pass my lips again.
@And this is why if you must know, my other eccen
tcities are but WITNESSES to this one consuming H i
maniac even TO see it a bill Of fare. ms IS why
fly from though it stung like serpent ana M DIT r Hg
whom find addicted to its As parsley to parrot
as a red rag to bull, water to a rabd dog nee
pudding is TO Ihaddeus okew'ol oHi''''''''
Isl and soldier of the common good
Thus the tale ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

blazing oil and quenched it, and then silence ana m?S
drifting off on the slowly widening mass OF cooked gran.
that spread upon the light yellow IN coior' owd
hundred feet high and in extent. rive .louSi i
bushels Of rice cooked in vast quantity feeuS ''
wide sea to serve it as its dish! ,
Here and there some bits OF wrecKage Ciuig,
stokers coat barrel slaves COZ OF lole' Pr ~
The bridge and pilothouse and the blue oaideu ilit
If what had once been the sanch tramp steamer oninS
Castle. But this was ALL TIE rest was rice cookeu
rice. od go, y hand
mechanically tent down and scoopGd up ian,C o
FIJI had not far stoop for had sunk 10 NY h'tS
Inv nv own weight in the soggy mess touclied e,l'
handful to my lips and cry Of wonder escape; ;, ne
At least not to stave while my my s oltrg '' the
held together: for Tie water had salieu IT, tie
smear had sweetened it, the eggs had enriched II, inc
very Of spices and vanilla and lemon the hatches
with the sea water, had favored it. was noat'lS
the oPc Of Cancer on o0ok SS @ TSnt' Some
succ6r camel But cruelty to learn now ols t f
ccor was delayed No vessel crossed my CG"IST lived
upon the. literally dessert island for SIX long, scKe''g
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

!, little linen business at homeIhe too was gone,
drowned The crew. the stokers-those squat, strTns
fellows who had amused themselves and me with Dlow
fofet horsepay when watch, had lIkewise Deen
swept away floating somewhere with swollen races I"
the skies But was saved was spared awe on "
floating caldron
-,r1F steam Kissed higher singing through the deck
l seams as though escaping from giant ktt tie
Great foamv buges Of boiled rice came IiSng OUT ol e
hatciways and mushroomcd over the deck. And then
saw The deck heave conversely and great Jagged
seam opened down the length Of it, as cae crac5 IN
the baking. and up from the hold rose hight yellow
mountain Of cooked rlce oa 10
@The very rives of the side plates sheergd on be-
Meath the resistcss pressure OF this expanding mass
Then felt myself lifted up with the bridge WhiGn .olg
loose with the strain and was aware OF beng slG" ana
even gently turned over and dumped out upon the warm
and soggv mass that rose and Sweled and spread as
only rice in cooking rise and spread and swell.
%rhe sundered Stirling Castle now turned over on us
storboard side and dropped into the deeps, whe 'ne
great mass Of cooked rice floating light 1t ana bc 9E1
bobbed and quivercd in the outer edges OF me Whit
noo mirqle Of water where the ship had sunk. one
s, hiss and mighty puff Of steam, as the water met the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Of human figures Then Fancr got up again WIN tense
nuvcring limbs as Boris Snatchcd up the nan '/Gn
colored handkcrchefs and hung one on each ol INC
bolster figures
"Now," he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
Good News For
Catarrh Sufferers

So many hundreds Of catarrh vic
tins who have taken the HYOMEl
treatment. have written thanking us
for publishing our method of taking
the HYOMEI vapor treatment in con
nection with the inhaler that we glad
~ publish it again.
The vapor treatment is especially
recommended in stubborn cases OF
chronic catarrh of long standing but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual
This treatment only takes five min
utes time before going TO bed. Pour
a teaspoonful OF HYOMEI into bowl
of boiling water cover head and bowl
with a towel and breathe for several
minutes the vapor that arises
You will be surprised at the result
of this treatment; it makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep bet
ter and that stuffed up feeling will
gradually disappear.
This method will break up the
worst cold in the head in one night.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents
at w. l.. Gokay's who guarantees it..
Compete outfit which includes the lit
tie pocket inhaler costs Sl.0O.
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all dis
eases of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths Hy-
omei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26

500: 1859 reported ducks, numbering
1861, valued at $4,000; 677 reported
geese, numbering 2,505, valued at S4,-
$40: 93S reported guinea fowls, mum
bering 3.742, valued at $2,45O; and
10 reported pigeons, numbering A.
292, valued at $3.50.
OF the whole number Of farms IN
the state, those returning chickens
formed S4 per cent; turkeys 7.6 per
cent. ducks, 3S per cent; guinea
fowls, % per cent; geese, 81 per cent
and pigeons, one-half Of per cent.
The reported increase in the value
of poultry on Vermont farms in the 10
years. 1900 to 1910. was 448 per cent;
the Increase in total number of fowls
was l1.3 per cent. AT the same time
that the number and value Of fowls
We're increasing, the number of farms
reporting poultry decreased nearly
l 200. and the number OF fowls per
farm reporting increased from % TO
"a
The number of farms reporting
bees decreased from 1873 in 1900 TO
1924 in 1910. or 400 per cent. The
colonies of bees decreased from IL,
S36 in 1909 to 1925 in 1910 a de-
crease of 20.4 per cent; al The same
time the value decreased from $4,000
to $4,000, or SO per cent A greater
relative decrease is found in the
number of colonies and the number of
farms reporting than in the total
value of bees. More than 8 farms OF
each 100 reported bees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
FOUND BURGLAR HANGING
Gruesome Discovery Of New York
Woman-Trapped by skylIeht.

New York, May 26.-The body of a
man dangling from a skylight was the
sight that greeted Mrs. Elias Surut
when she returned yesterday TO her
home in Harlem after five weeks stay
out of town. She fed and returned
with a policeman, who took the body
down.
Investigation showed that the man
was a burglar, trapped while trying to
break into the house. He had raised
the skylight cover propped it up and
started to let himself down in the
house by rope one end of which was
tied TO the chimney. AS he lowered
himself the cover dropped and caught
him by the neck and he strangled to
death. He had been dead at least
four or five days.
Skeleton keys and loaded revolver
were found in the mans pockets He
was later identified as Joseph j. Teuer
but two weeks out of Sing Sing and
with long prison record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
THE JUNE COLUMBIAN
A Magnificent Fiction Number With
Up-to-date Features.

NaAhf CO.
Harold MacGrath's great fiction
story, THE Carpet from Bagdad," H.
Illustrated in colors by Andre Castaiene
with drawings by Sarka, begins in the
June Columbian. 1t is vivid in pic.
turesque situations. in that delinea-
ton OF human motives and emotions.
through all of which runs, like a gold
en- thread a vein OF delicious delicate
humor, for which Harold MacGrath is
distinguished The Carpet From
Bagdad' is the brightest, most delight
full fiction OF the current year. It's
author stands foremost among Ameri-
can tiction-writers OF the day; the pro-
ducts OF his brain and pen are in Gag
er demand and this is the latest and
the best "The Carpet From Bag
dad" cost The Columbian many thous-
ands of dollars, in fulflment of the
promise that Columbian readers
should have the best in fiction, as in
every other feature of twentieth cen
fury literature
THE Gamblers" reaches it's acme
of thrill in the June Columbian. The
situations presented appeal TO the
sympathies and enthrall the consci-
ence OF the reader. Never has it been
so strikingly shown that too great a
price can be paid for success, fnanci-
al or political. The Secret Name"
The Man and the Mask" THE Incor-
rigibles, " The Reckoning" are among
the admirable short stories. Altogeth-
er, the June Columbian is unapproach-
ably the greatest fiction number OF
1911, that has yet seen the news
counter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-26
OFF FOR ENGLAND

Seven Big Passenger-6oats saiI-Few
Unoecupied Cabins.
New York, May 26.-Nearly 1000
persons prosperous enough to occupy
first and second cabins sailed for
Europe today, majority of them
bound for London and the coronation.
Seven of the big passenger boats
leave for the other side with hardly
an unoccupied cabin among them
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
EXPECTS TO LIVE
TO BE A HUNDRED
Seventy, He Asks Friends to
Pray for Him.

With the seventeen milestone of his
life just passed, S. S. Yoder, former
member of Congress, and for twenty-five
years a resident of the District. has sent
birthday prayer to his friends. ask
ing them to join with him in his determi-
nation to live for a century.
The prayer is written in verse. 1t be
gins:
Threescore years and ten are with me now
Then is a brief description of the puny
Tower- OF man and his helpIessness.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Yoder is optimistic con-
cerning himself He says:
IIeaSe o Lord make miracle Of me-
And let me live full ruIInd century.
During his quarter century residence
in this city Mr.. Yoder has taken an &C
tive part in public life here. He was at
enc time vice president of the Associated
Charities. Left an orphan at the age oil
eight Years. Mr.. YOder worked his way
through college studied medicine. then
law, and was finally sent to Congress
three times from the Fourth Ohio dis
trict
His friends declare that If he sticks
to his determination he will unquestion-
ably live 100 years. He is residing now at
9H Maryland avenue northeast, where
he will remain until 1921.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
NEBRASKANS LAUD
SUPT. DAVIDSON
State Society Pays Tribute
to Educator.

DR.. w. NJ Davidson, superintendent of
the public schools of the District. was
the guest of honor at a reception given
by the Nebraska State Society at EIks'
Hall last night. Among those present TO
do honor to DIR. Davidson were many
members Of the teaching staff of the
various high and other schools
F. H. Abbott, Assistant Indian Com
missioner, paid a glowing tribute to the
work Of DR.. Davidson as an educator. and
especially as superintendent OF schools
in Omaha. In recognition of his dis
tinction as an educator. DR.. Davidson
was recently given the degree of Ii. B.
by the board of regents Of the UnIver-
sity of Nebraska. He also was honored
signally recently when he was invited to
take part in the exercises at the fnau-
guration of the new president of the
University of Vermont. There his name
appeared on a programme with the pres
idents of Yale, Harvard, and other lead
ing universities.
Fred K. Nielsen. an alumnus of the
University of Nebraska, also spoke in
high praise of DR.. Davidson's work as
an educator. F. w. Collins, of the De-
partment of Justice, also spoke. The
following committee was in charge: II.
A. Harding. T. H. Abbott, F. W. Collins
and Miss Fanny Roseman.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
|S0CiGtY

musical composer. The ceremony was
performed on Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the parsonage of the Rhode
| Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
| Church, Rev. Frank T. Benson officiat-
ing. The bride wore a tailored gown of
| dark blue cloth with velvet hat of the
| same shade. She wore a corsage bouquet
of Richmond roses. Her only attendant
was a sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Violet Warren Pierson, who wore an
alice blue silk suit with a black hat and
cOrsage bouquet of violets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson left the city Immediately
after the ceremony for a short Southern
! trip, and upon their return will be at
home after December l at$ So Seaton
place.
Mrs. Mary D. Power and Miss Mae
Power. who spent the summer months
abroad, sailed last week for this coun-
try. They will spend few days in New
! York before returning to Washington
early next month when they will open
| their apartment in the Chamberlain.
Mrs. Matthew S. Quay and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Davidson and Miss Quay. will
spend the winter at their X street home,
years. They have not been IN Washing
| ton for many seasons.
The Fish Commissioner and Mrs. Bow
ers and Miss Jean Bowers, who spent
the summer at their place in Martins
| burg, w. Va, have returned to Wash
| ingtOn, and are at the Burlington for
| the winter. Last year they occupied an
apartment in the Champlain.
Representative and Mrs Ebenezer Hill,
who have been spending the summer in
their home in Connecticut, will return
| to Washington Wednesday. They have
! taken an apartment at the Portland for
the winter. where they will be Joined by
! their daughter Miss Elsie Hill, who ar
| rived in Washington some time ago TO
take up her duties as teacher of French
in the Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CAN CURE MENINGITIS.
DR.. FIe1ncr Tells Sanitary Officers
of New Method.

New York, Oct. 27.-Dr. Simon Flexner,
director of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. announced to-day to
the annual conference of sanitary officers
of the State in Carnegie Lyceum that
epidemic spinal meningitis could now be
absolutely controlled. DIR. Flexner said
the cure had been perfected through the
discovery of a new method of using the
serum. 1t is now injected into the
cerebral spinal membrane instead of
into the blood.
Influenza meningitis in the child"
said the doctor. will. with the applica-
ton of this new method of treatment, be
not one-tenth as dangerous as it has
formerly been.
1T has taken a large sum Of money
and a long time to perfect this cure.
This is the first time 1 have announced
IT. as only very recently have l demon
strated to my own satisfaction that the
serum will do what l claim II will"
DR.. W. S. Magill, of the State hygienic
laboratory, expressed ms disapproval OF
the way in which many physicians were
using diphtheria antitoXin.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
4 "ChOcOIate Soldier"
Wins Bride in City
Hilmar L. Smith Is Married to Miss Ann Don
ohue after a Three Weeks Courtship

the company was out in full force to
furnish the wedding march. But the
bride and bridegroom-to-be could not be
found. They had secretly left the hotel.
The wedding guests waited, however, and
finally Mr.. and Mrs. Smith appeared,
announcing that they had been married
by Judge Bundy. They were given a
hearty reception.
The bride was married in blue tailor
ed suit, with a white beaver hat and
willow plumes to match. She carried a
large bouquet of roses. Miss Beatte F.
Rawson, of New Haven, Conn, one of
the members of the company. was brides
maid, and Clyde Walter limerick, of
PittsburgS North Side, was best man.
Mr.. Smith is a native Of New York
Following the informal reception to the
newly welded couple, a sumptuous we'd
ding feast was held at the hotel. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mansfield, Conrad Koehler, Robert Ellis,
Joseph Tinsley, and Minerva Miller
The couple will leave for the brides
home in New Haven for short visit on
Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. GUSTAVE A. WISER. Fifteenth
Infantry. will proceed to San Francisco and re
port to commanding general Of the Western di
vision for duty.
Leave for four months to take effect February Is
1912, is granted Cspt. HUGH d. BERKELEY
QUartcrmasteT.
By direction Of the President Capt. MACK K.
CUNNINGHAM. Signal Corps. will report &c
Mai Gen. WILLIAM II. CARTER, president
OF an army retiring board at Washington, Dis
tnct Of Columbia. for examination.
LraTC granted Lieut. Coz. CHAUNCEY B. BAKER
deputy quarteTmaste: general, is extended seven
days.
Capt JOHN Z. PROCTOR. General STAFF will pro
coed to Fort Monroe for consultation with the
commanding officer upon matters relating TO the
installation Of permanent hre-control system.
Leave for five days is granted Capt. HENRY {.
MERRIAM. Coast Artillery CoTs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
ADVENTISTS DISBURSE
NEARLY HALF A MILLION
At Fall Council Huge Sum Is Appropriated for Ex
tending Missionary Work

work in China, $500: for East China
Mission. $500; for the North Central
China Mission. $3.50; for South China
Mission, sll&95; for South Genital China
Mission, S6,7i2; Southeast China Mission,
$751;; mission work in India, $31,3O6; to
missions in Japan, s26COO; Java and Su-
matra. S5,740; Mexico, S1o,925: Philippine
Islands, &3O53: Singaporr Mission, $500;
Africa. $31, 1,O07: South America. S21, ,O62;
the West Indies, 81, go; work among
Colored people in United States and Can
ada, $3+.n51; Atlantic Union Conference,
S24,912; to conferences and mission fields
in Canada, Sll,G4S; for special city work
in Pennsylvania, Ohio New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. and District of Columbia, S19,122:
for Hawaiian Mission, s454; for South
eastern Union Conference. S5,724; South
ern Union Conference, $500; Southwest
ern Union. S,OC4; for support of an or
phanage for COlored children at Hunts
vile, Ala, g, 80.