davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

mind the common people are base,
lll-smelling mob who are contempt
BILE because they have to earn their
living by labor. This has always
been the aristocratic notion of hui
man affairs and Shakespeare was in
tensely aristocratic and feudal. He
loves the pomp and circumstance of
feudal combat. He dwells delight
eddy on the splendor of feudal pride
and feels all its scorn for the lowly-
There is no reason to doubt that he
expressed his own social bias when
he drew the character of Coriolanus.
His mobs are as vile as Swift's Va
hoos. His peasants are invariably
silly or indecent. His clowns are
only bright when they are court
fools. rTouchstone says that those
who have enjoyed the advantage of
associating with the great have much
to answer for, it has so frightened
their wit that they cannot help
fouting the base. Shakespeare could
perhaps have helped casting con-
tumely upon the humble, but he
never did refrain. In this particu-
lar he was neither modern no Christ
ian. He belonged to the pagan
world from which Europe in his day
was just emerging, so far as hui
man sympathy was concerned.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

sters cannot get into the water and
become wet or chilled. These foun-
tains may be made of air-tight cans
for the reservoir and tin plate two
inches larger In diameter than the
can. A tomato can and an ordinary
tin pie plate make an excellent foun-
tain. Remove the top of the can and
punch a small hole in the side about
a quarter of an inch from the free
top edge; fill the can with water and
place it inverted on the plate. The
water will run out until 1t reaches in
the plate the level of tbs hole in the
can. The plate will not overflow and
water will be supplied automatically.
Some raisers use a pan-a pie plate,
for instance-and place a stone sew
eral inches smaller in diameter than
the pan in the center, leaving a mar.
gin for water around the edge.
The food of the duck is both vege-
table and animal in nature. In the
wild state 1t gathers its food from
brooks and marshes, consisting of
flag, grasses. small fishes, water in
sects, etc. When the birds are raised
in confinement this diet must in q
measure, be initiated to get the most
satisfactory results. The duck has no
croL, the food passing directly from
the throat to the gizzard, and as q
Consequence the food must be In 3
soft mushy state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
SOME HISTORY OF H0LSTEINS
Cattle In America Are All Descend
ants of or Direct Importations
From Holland.

The cattle called Holsteins in Amer
lea are all descendants of or direct i'm
portations from Holland and nearly all
of them are from the provinces OF
North Holland and Friesland, where
are found the types most pleasing to
Americans, writes Stanley Milward in
the Farmers Review. The antiquity OF
the breed is so good, that history re-
cords no period when the shores of
the North sea and It's inflowing rivers
we're not noted for their great black
and white cattle. The Netherland
herd-book states that the pedigree Of
these cattle dates back over 1000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

DIR. Isham Purchases Boise Bank.
DR.. A. F. Isham of Caldwell has
recently purchased an interest in the
Idaho Trust & Savings bank of this
city and hereafter will be promin-
emily identified with the banking and
financial interests of the capital
city.
DR.. Isham's rise, since coming to
this state in 1888 and from the mod
est condition in which he found him
self at that time, has been source
of great satisfaction and pleasure
to his friends. as it is no doubt to
himself. For many years DR.. Isham
conducted the practice of his pro-
fession, that of a physician and sur
geon, at Caldwell, in which he was
universally successful. 1t has been
only within recent years that he has
branched out into banking as a
business to which he now devotes
practically all of his attention and
energies.
Besides his interest in the Idaho
Trust & Savings bank, to which in
stitution he is giving his personal
attention at present, DR.. Isham is a
director in the First National bank
at Caldwell and president of the
First National bank at Emmett, thus
bringing into close relationship three
among the strongest banking insti,
tutions of the state.-Capital News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
MIDDLETON ITEMS,


w. c. Price and wife of Notus
came up Friday and spent the day
at the Hadsall home.
Della Newman of Emmett is
spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. Mabee.
Ed Curtis visited his sister, Mrs.
e. M. Fowler, Saturday.
A good many from here went to
Caldwell Sunday to attend the dedi-
cation services of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. L. w. Peck of Roswell visit
ed Hadsall's Friday.
Miss Smith niece of Mrs. New
ton Jones has been visiting her
this week.
Miss Ella Breshears who has been
teaching school at Pendleton, Ore
gon, came home Saturday evening
to spend the summer.
Mrs. A. s. Bixby took very sick
Sunday evening caused from poison,
ing. She is reported some better.
Galen and Manor Jones visited
over Saturday in Caldwell.
Blanche Mower has been working
for Mrs. John Thorp.
T. Chenoweth father OF R. P
Chenoweth was in town Monday.
Miss Lottie Bertsch was a Boise
visitor Monday
w. w. Crist has moved to his
new residence across the river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

ner which came natural to Shakes
peare and which he exhibits as care
Iessly as flowers shed their perfume.
This supernatural glow lowering over
language and Illuminating thought
is so marked throughout the plays
of Shakespeare that it affords test
by which we can separate what he
borrowed from what his own genius
produced. Between the truly Shakes
pearean lines of Henry WILL" for
example, and those coming from
other sources, the difference is as
notable as that between lead and
gold. No especial critical gift is
required to perceive 1t.
But Shakespeare was not for all
time in the sense that he had COM
passed all thought or solved all prob
lens. So far as human sympathy
goes, he had very obvious limitations
and it stands to reason that in So
cial philosophy and science he be-
longed to his own age, and not to
ours. He makes no parade of the
medieval science, like Dante, but
his mind was bred upon it, insofar
as it was bred at all, and it comes
out in unsupported places in the
plays. Theology was infinitely less
important to him than it was to the
great Florentine poet, but still 1t
was something and it would be alb
surd to say that in his field Shakes
peare had advanced a single step be-
yond his generation. What was
believed he accepted with
out particle of dissent. A Prot
estant in intelligence, he was Cath
Ollie in form of his imagery, and he
chung to the older faith seemingly
by natural taste, but in reality theol-
ogy did not interest him. 1t has
seldom interested poets. Milton
made much Of it, as Dante did, but
neither of these great poets. i'm
proved his work by his speculations
upon the substance of creeds.
Shakespeare is less of a thologian
than the Greek tragedians. Aes-
chylus made the current theology of
his time the soul of his tragedies.
Later dramatists did not go quite so
far, but with all of them the gods
were extremely important factors in
the play. Shakespeare goes al
most to the other extreme.
He scarcely invokes the superna.
tural at all. To be sure, there are
the witches in Macbeth and the
ghost in Hamlet, but they are ex-
traneous and non-essential. The
witches are invoked much as a mod
ern playwright employs stage thunder
and lightning, merely to give the
proper emotional tone to what is
going on. The knocking at the gate
in Macbeth has more awe-inspirinl
power than the witches, with al
their ceremonial. The ghost il
Hamlet is shamelessly spectacular
He is oratorical and didactic to 1
degree that impairs his genuineness
1t is doubtful If Shakespeare himself
believed in his objectivity. In oul
opinion the poet knew he was purel!
subjective and brought him fortl
from prison where he was doomed
to fast in fires simply to show how
Unbalanced was the mind of his di
latory hero.
In his neglect of the supernatural
Shakespeare was a man of the TWEEN
tieth century, but in human sym
pathy he belonged to Dante's age o
indeed to patrician Rome. To hi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Old Aouses.

Old houses have far larger com.
merciaI value than their owners al.
ways remember Millions well-known
observation in his "AreopagiticR," Al
most as we'll kill man as kill good
book" applies not little to a good
old building, which is not only a book
but a unique manuscript that has no
fellow.-Address by Thomas Hardy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Winter Eaas.

There is no room to question that
the most profitable winter eggs will
always be produced by pullets. Wyan.
dotte pullets, for example. Matched as
late as the latter part of May, IL well
cared for will begin laying in fall
and early winter and show a good
profit when one and two.year-old hens
are taxing all ones ingenuity to make
them pay expenses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
July FOURTH RATES

VIA Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Tickets on sale July /, 2, 3 and
4. Limited to July 5th.. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

DIsp,av ner inch ...............17ik C
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
six months ..,..'...;,..'' ~ Y
Locals, per line per insertion ~
Local contract o. 500 lines TO be
used within six months ....''' '9S
SondoIances .,............ 100
CLASSIFIED advertisements, INC per
word per issue. ,-- -,
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advts.:
Full page-1500 copies .....l0'oO
Less SO l-3 per cent. 900
Full page-10O copies ......'. l2'OO
Less 33 1-3 per cent.
Half page-1600 copies ...... lO.OO
Less 33 la per cent.
Half page-1O00 copies ...... S'oo
Less SO Ia per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

The Darice Beauty parlors offers
the ladies of Caldwell every comfort
and convenience while being waited
upon. All utensils thoroughly ster-
ilized and everything sanitary
Rooms 321-22 Idaho Building, 9th
and Bannock streets, Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

Philosophy.
Philosophy Is nothing but discra.
tion.-Selden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
WAInht of MiIk.

There are 454 quarts in 100 pounds
Of milk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Final proof notices .:.....:...;. N.6O
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws Of the State of
Idaho; that is, $1.O0 per folio first in
dItional insertion. A folio consists of
one inch solid nonpareil, or so words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

Bell Telephone ..,.......''.'''' pc
Independent Telephone ............ 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
MANY PEOPLE
ENJOY OUTING
Huber Excursion a Great
Success.
1900 LEAVE FOR THE NORTH
Three Trains Garry the
Large Crowd.
Many Expect TO Remain over Sun
day--Of the Total Number of Ex-
cursionists. 300 Are CIiIdrcn--Bal-
cr's Band Entertained Many Peo-
pie on the Street Last Evening.

Without a mishap to mar the be-
ginning of day of enjoyment three
trains pulled out of the Pennsylvania
depot this morning. carrying happy
eycursionists, bound for Cedar Point
for a days outing along the lake.
Many expect to remain over Sunday,
returning to Marion Sunday night.
Nearly 1900 officials and employees
OF the Huber Manufacturing company
and their families filled the three
trains and Pennsylvania officials de-
clare the excursion the most success
full in every detail ever run over their
lines from Marion. OF the total num-
ber who made the trip, 200 were
children.
The happy crowd arrived at Sandus.
ky between ten and eleven o'clock and
were Immediately taken to the fa-
nous pleasure resort and bathing
beach by boat. At the Point the many
diversions were enjoyed to their full
est extent and not for single NOM
ent was anyone permitted to have
duh time.
Bakers band entertained hundreds
of people on the city square last even
ing with a musical program, adverts
Ing of today.
AS early as five o'clock many fami-l
les. particularly in the eastern sec
ton Of the city, emerged from their
homes. Juggling the ever-present we'll
filed lunch basket and "a steady
stream of shopmcn and their friends
wended their way to the station, up
to the time the hast section left for
the north. The trains leave Sandusky
at 6, $50 and 7oclock this even
ing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
OBITUARY.

Jane Williams Ringer. daughter of
John II. Williams and Katherine VIII
liams was born January 81, 1S4l and
fell asleep in Jesus August a. 1911.
aged 20 years, 6 months and IL days.
She was converted and united with
the Prospect Baptist church when II
years of age, and held her member
ship there until about "a years ego,
when she united with the First Bap-
tist church of Marion. Ohio. She
never wavered in her faith in God,
and in her loyalty to the church and
said shortly before her death II want
to be governed by Gods WILL"
She was married to Jacob G.
Ringer December 3, 1866. who. with
the daughter, Ida and son Perry
Ringer remain to mourn their loss,
two brothers John B. Williams Of
Lyndon Kansas and Rev. r. II. Will
lams, of Redlands, California. also
many relatives and friends In the
community and an only nephew in
Ohio. John r. Jennings, of Ada.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev j. +. Currin
at the home on Pearl street. We'd
nesday. Revelations IA, 10, blessed
are the dead which dis in the Lord
from henceforth: Yea. saith the
Spirit. that they may rest from their
labors and their work do follow
them." This formed the keynote OF
the funeral thought. Blessed because
they die in the Lord. In his like
ness-not as to manner-They lay
aside the present: Into His keeping
they pass for He is able to hold:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
INSTITUTE IS TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Annual Convention of Coun-
ty Teachers.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
Prof. Paul Pearson Will
Prof. Paul Pearson Will
Lecture Daily.
The Public i Cordially Invited 10
Attend the Sessions Which VIII be
Very Iustrictivc-rhc Institute will
Begin Monday and Continue
Throughout the Remainder of the
Week.

The annual meeting of the Marion
County Teachers Institute will he
held i'm the High school building,
from August u TO the %. a fine
program mas been prepared for the
institute committee. and an unus-
ually large attendance is expected
for this year. The public is cordially
iIeited tu profit by these sessions
which are most instructive and bene-
fetal
The following is tha program:
MONDAY a. NJ.
Opening exercises, Rev. d. II. Bal
ley.
Music. Prof Bellingham.
The present problem of the course
of study. President McMurry.
Recess.
"The Blue Bird" Maurice Maeter-
linck. Prof. Pearson.
MONDAY y, NJ.
Music. Prof Belincham.
What We Mean by Strong
Teacher President McMurry.
Recess.
The Voice and Scnool Discipline
Prof. Pearson.
TUESDAY A. NJ
opening exercises, Rev. j. l.. Cur.
rim
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
K, Of P. LODGES WILL PLAY
Benefit BASE BALL GAME
Proceeds to be Used For
Children's Outing.
Game VIII be Called at 3 O'CLOCK at
Webb Park Next Wednesday-JOhn
Clark and r. Reidenbaugh Are
Captains of Opposing Teams.

Children at tho Waddel Children's
Home are anxiously waiting for the
announcement of their second an
nual outing at Cedar Point Many
of them have pleasant memories Of
the trip to lake last year and are
wondering whether or not the same
outing is coming to them this year.
For the great majority, this was
their first trip of the kind and II
was made possible by a benefit base
ball game in watch the Elk lodge
and the two X. of p. lodges played
last year. The new arrivals at the
home have been told of the grand
affair and they are looking foreward
greater than that of children who
have their own mothers and fathers
TO indulge them in such treats.
Next Wednesday, August 49, the
two X. of p. lodges. Marion lodge
Eo 402 and Candy lodge. No 81 will
play a base ball game at Webb park,
the proceeds of which be turned over
TO Superintendent William Hurr. OF
the Children's Home, for the chill
dren's second annual outing at Cedar
Point.
John II. Clark has been elected
captain of the team representing
Marion lodge No. 4O2 and f. Redeem
baugn will lead the team made up
of the members Of Canby lodge. No.
ST. Both teams are composed OF
I!ayers Of no little talent and both
are making favorable predictions for
their side as to the out come OF
the struggle The game viii be call
ed at o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Aiinck like TIgcrs.

In lighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little lighters are
overcome. Then see pimples. boils
eczema, salt rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit
ters to regulate stomach. liver and
kidneys and to eXpel poisons from the
blood. "They are the best blood puri-
fer" writes G. r. Budahn, of Tracy,
Calf, II have ever found" They
make rich. red blood, strong nerves
and build up your health. Try them
soc at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

Music. Prof Pellingham.
A Vocal Vocabulary, Prof. Pear
son.
o. r. Il. c. Work.
TUESDAY =. NJ.
Music. Prof Rellingham.
Pronunciation, Prof Pearson.
Recess.
The Place of the Manual Arts in
the school. President McMurry.<
WEDNESDAY A. NJ.
Opening exercises, Rev. Il. l..
Weatherwax.
Music, Prof Bellingham.
Illustrative Lesson in History,
President McMurry
Recess.
Preparing for the Reading Lesson,
Prof. Pearson.
WEDNESDAY p NJ,
Music. Prof Bellingham.
Illustrative Lesson in History.
President McMurry
Recess.
The Recitation Period, Prof. Pear
son.
THURSDAY a. NJ.
Opening Exercises, Rev: J. W..
Miles.
Music Prof Rellngham.
The study of Poetry. Prof Pear
son.
Recess.
Illustrative Lesson in Geography,
President McMurry.
THURSDAY Z. NJ.
Music. Prof Pellingham.
Scientific Temperance. DR. f. G.,
Smith.
The Child World. Prof. Pearson.
Recess.
Illustrative Lesson In Geography.
President acMurry.
II Will be remembered that Prof
Paul Pearson appeared ON this years
chautauqua program. His line of
study next week will I've just as in
structive and just as interesting, al
though 1t will be along an altogether
new subject.
FRIDAY A. NJ.
Opening exercises.
Music. Prof Belingham.
How to Concrete Lessons, President
McMurry.
Recess.
"Chantecler." Edmund Rostand.
Prof. Pearson.
FRIDAY +. NJ.
Music. Prof. Bellingham.
Election of officers.
The Value of Literature to Teach
ers, President McMurry.
Recess.
Address, Prof. Pearson.
Morning sessions will open prompt
" at $3.50 o'clock and afternoon ses-
sions at / o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
DREHER DITCH TO
BE SOLD SEPT. l
Engineers Report Is Adopted at Final
Hearing.

4 final hearing on the engineers
report on the Dreher ditch. I'm Green
Camp township. was held In the Of
flee of the county commissioners
Friday afternoon and proved to be
very interesting. The ditch petitioned
fer is of tile of large size and the
assessable territory is rather small
making the improvement somewhat
expensive.
After a fow changes the report was
adopted. The work will be sold at
the office of the county surveyor at
two o'clock Friday afternoon, Sep
tember l. The assessments are pay
able December 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Accused OF stealing.

II. Il. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Alnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns OF
scalds-the pain from sores of all
kinds-the distress from boils or piles
1T robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror" he says
''as a healing remedy its equal don't
exist" Only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

the Christian has no fear. Labours.
the tolls are at an end. Her works
ccntlnue-they so along to glory
are part of her, as she enters inn
igediately into the exalted state
This day shalt thou be with me in
Paradise" is part of the Christians
many joys
The home has lost loved one:
the neighborhood an honored life:
while the church beholds in her the
lesson. BE ye steadfast unmovablc.
always abounding in the work of the
Lord"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
MASONS SURPRISE
BROTHER MASON
local Party Drives TO Scott Town
Friday Evening.

A party of eleven members OF local
Masonic bodies drove TO the home Of
II. r.. Mason, Of Scott Town FRIDAY
evening and reminded that gentleman
of the fiftieth anniversary of his blrth'
The evening was spent In aVrlous
amusements ana refreshments were
served The party returned nome at
late hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
NEW TAILOR SHOP
FORMALLY OPENED
Large Crowds Visit Jos. Il. Grundy's
New Shop.

The new tailor shop of Joseph E
Grundy was formally opened TO the
public last night and Thursday night
and hundreds Of men called to in
sLect the new snop and the excel
lent line Of goods displayed
The room, in the Leffler block on
East Church street was tastefully
arranged for the occasion and the
formal opening was big success in
every way.
Mr.. Gundy will make a specially OF
tailor made clothes at popular prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
CeIclrates birthday.

Relatives of MIR. G. II. Wright gath
cred at his home on Girard avenue
Friday and celebrated the S3rd ami
versary of his birth Mr.. Wright is
one of the older residents OF the city
and many happy returns Oh the aay
We're wished him.