davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
Aran0 Oiem goQeqe.

Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms.
skolei Des Moines, la. vintertermln
varer fra I December til II Marts.
Skolen or bestemt for dansk.ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt / Amerika som for den indvandred
Ungdomsskolen ttlbyder On almen
Uddannelse.o Der gives grundie' I'm.
dervisning damsk og cngezsk sproe
saavel til Begyndere som ii, videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Amerikas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograf, m. m
hererskolen tilbyde. Uddannelse Gil
vordende L@rere og Lse1erinder saavel l
den dGnske BGrneskoR som i den ame-
rikanske public school.
)S@rligt Kursus ! Vinterterminen for
Gymnastiklerere.
Praesteskolen uddanner vorde1de
Pr@ster / ''den danske Kirke"i Amerika.
Store lyse Varelser. Sund og sud
Kost. $67 for Is Tiger.
Skrif efter Kataiog.
e. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
len bun6et bam fit leg life - men Sen Ggraf,
leg fit ODER 8agreoet, ituloe ST. 8%orgemelteren

len bunoet bam fit leg life men Sen Epraf,
leg fit ODER 8agreoet, ifuloe ST.. 8orgemetere
%bareltens" -
~6if 0u Hopirerne? 0osmer fit ou 0ofumen=
terae? sit Ga! 6ar0en @olo mes Dit 8agre0! oct
ipbrger leg life ON" = roabte @]orgermelterei1 ippnot
og bioiig. =
"SSa, 0oflme11terne fit ieg, @r. Borgern1eter! os
Sc ii 2aler bar jeg erlig %fortje1t = ber er bele
Eoffen BEN er life iaa lille eno0a ban babe
Ben pes @rpitet; men leg par milo" @eaos tog
Saanoen fra i'm Sing mes Sen i%noippbte Eoffe =
men rofte Sen life fra Jig fsr ban bop6e SEN Sioo=
lerleooel @aanoen, iom ~@orgernelteren baitig rcp
op al lin 9omne. Meoens Maos MI p%iotleftig for
tolte, %bporle6es set oltlamn1en bar gaoet til og 1pert
2ieblif gneo lin 2e110 % p>n1ne0e Jig, pifleoe 8or=
gern1eltere11 me6 %itraalen0e Nniigt set itore 2on1lne=
tprfleoe al &apirspaften og n%1l1mle0e: Set bar
6ra! set bar 6og Ell 2pffe! = MI ifal alt blipc
oaffet, og ieg bar enooa" = @an req @eglet fra
@offe11, og Maos troeoe, Jan bar blepen pl10ielig
gal = for ban laa @orgernnel eren fore on / @tuen,
Joni beiat, og ripe / Haffen, meoens en- Ma11g0c
gan1le gores i%eapiier flpi bam ONT 9rene og be6effeoe
Set galpe @ulb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

9a @orgerlne1teren 1nlte Morge1 jas lin Slo=
brof og iegte at trpite Jig ODER @aarsoagea1s ulpffe=
lige @nn0elier beo lin Gbofolaoe, meoens ban, pao
liot Stipbe0 / @alien nGr, efa16t Jig fulofon1n1en
bel traaote Ma6s 6ongefogeo bapt %frpbenoc i1o
til jam, mes Sen beire Mrn1 oper lin 2er0 og en-
o1nbpggelig inoippbt Noffe Sen ifiulte &aa1b.
ST! bu bar11Dicrtige Sanaritaner!" 1o=
raa6te bon rer @organelteren oog lepenoe eton11,
efer al SEN Spot og 6orine0elie, og fan oriffe
Sfofelaoe?"
usluooer, Moos! : Seq feiler i%ngenting. Seq
pil life bape lnoffet 6eron1; SEN Sag lfal ne60ps=
les. gfu 6oor gift Set Ser? = 2pb ban 6eloen?
Sit, S 8ugt mes bom? sen gotan! - Sit S bans
Goflmenter?" i;
uM1 lfal ST.. 8orgen1eiterea bere! - Set bar en-;
t%orfreffelig Siitorie, % ieg %forpinoer set %laanter1o
life iao mart. - Seq troebe, nit 8ogreo bar llaaet
n1iot ODER. @on leb %rigtignof 5Gloen, Ben Sa=
tan! - men ig bar iaa goot lom ene n1eo BAN.
Sfptte=Sens og 1terfe Sans Sacob bar ollereoe font
ne; men Sc fit 8islelp6er / Sfoene og remote til
9pe1, 81 set f%lerlteoe, for at le 8orgernei eren
rGorogmt Climber, Maos! - @poroan gif oct
ioa2. - fit 0a"
nSSa Gu fit jeg MI lfal SIR. @orgermelteren
bare bore! - Seq fit r%igtig1of mere, ems ies
ifjptteoe ON! ~ 8orgerrneiteren ifuIoe bare bape
fet sen 0reiert, fan laeoe mig ooer 9anoen mes iin
@nortefjep - ieg ptloe heller ii @ange itaa i
rGGor6gmt glu6oer, Nfoos! fit 61 bl,noet BAN? -
ipgrger leg, og fit gu"
rNei, poa set Gag, ST.. 8orgermelter! bl1n0et BAN
fit jeg life - set loo ieg NOT bore ~ ban frnoe 10
buffet begge Gs,ber %Iarnaen babe paa mig og &1g-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-28

steamer and was sunk. The little girl es-
capped by climbing over the backs and heads
of cattle that had been carried on the
boat and reached the other boat, thinking
that her brother had been lost She grew,
up in this belief, never finding any trace
of her brother. IL years old at the time.
Forty-one years later a stockman who
was in Texas accidentally fell into con
versation with a man whose name was
Isaac Rice and who told a thrilling story OF
the wreck. And, now, after stnl more
years, this same stockmRn. who saw Isaac
Rice living sixteen years ago. happened 10
run across brother OF Mrs Harrison's
and by chance told the story related to him
by the man in Texas. AS a result OF these
queer byplays OF fate II Isaac Rice is stu
alive and can be located, there will be a
reunion such as Is seldom seen outside
the pages OF fiction, for Mrs. Harrison
then a little girl, Is now the grandmother
Of a number OF little women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-28

0FMSA cSNEVNaS cSu09@ cvasVS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-28
Woman Seeks
Long Lost Brother
Was Thought to Have Been Drowned
in the Mississippi River
Sixty Years Ago.
TOILET ARTICLES

A letter 10 The Bee from Mrs. J. J, Har-
rison OF SCOTS Bluff. Neb.. reveals the
story OF search that has much OF dra-
matte interest in II.
Mrs Harrison, who Is a woman OF &c
years. Is trying to locate a brother Isaac
Rice. whom she thought TO have been
drowned I'm a steamboat collision on the
Mississippi nearly sixty years ago but &C
oording 10 recent information that has
reached her escaped death and was alive
in Texas sixteen years ago.
In the year 1858 the Rice family Of which
Mrs. Harrison was then a s-year-old daugh-
ter Travelled down the Mississippi on the
steamboat Western World, on the way Ia
Texas A short distance north Of the Red
river tho vessel collided with another
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-28
A bloody Affair

is lung hemorrhage. Stop II and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with DR.. King
New Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-28
PAY CAsH-sAvE MONEY


The first OF every month brings
many new ustomers-people who
have been buying On time and paying
whatever their butcher cared TO Cargo.
Don't be a lazy shopper. Don't de-
pend on others to do what YOU should
do yourself Buying by phone puts
you entirely at the mercy of others.
Reason It out yourself.
l buy at lowest market price in
quantity. ! sell for cash, save deliv-
cry expense, save bookkeeping eX-
pense, and have no loss on bad ac-
counts. Therefore, l can sell you
BETTER meats at LOWER prices
than credit dealers. Every week l
buy large quantities, get better bar
gains and give you the benefit Cash
does it. START NOW! PAY CASH;
get better quality and save money.
FRESH Hams ........'-...... tac
PORK LOlnS ...'-..'.'.'...'. 1S7ac
Lamb Chops .,.,.,,....,..... LOG
Pork ChopS ''.''.'...'.'' 1oc
PORK STEAK .'''''''' 80 1S1sc
Pot Roast .loc, Sc ana up
KID BOIL .s.......s.. .'...'. nc
Home Made Pork Sausage ..... 121Ro
Home Rendered Lard ........,.. l5c
JOS. BATHS CASH MARKET.
lsa1 EarnAm st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-28
DRINK HABIT
Would you like TO master lit
You Cam In 3 Days
Looks almost too good TO believe, but
every day proves It true.
PRESIDENT TAFT
in a recent speech at Ada, o., said

In q recent BpGCCh al hNaf O't SeAN'
THE progress that is being made in
medicine is marvellous. consideration
Of recent advances justifies the view
that we are on the eve Of discoveries that
will rob diseases of their terror and de-
structiVe nature. The rush into medical
ranks is not explained by it's emuluments
II comes from the fascination OF possible
discovery that which will aid humanity
and secure to the investigator worldwide
lame"
DR.. Neal discovered tho antidote to
alcoholic poison wh!ch brings about the
simplicity of a Days Cure for the curse
OF mankind" The cause is treated di-
rectly; is neutralized and eliminated
Nature takes charge and proper functions
are resumed in three days. More time Is
not necessary, II is fixed. No failures.
A guarantee is given each patient agree
ing that the modern improved Neal Treat
ment will effect a perfect cure In the Ins-
titute or home In three days or refund
the money 1t will be deemed a privilege
to be of service to you in any way. Write
or call for information, book, and copy
of contract. The Neal Treatment is quite
pleasant Easiest known on the patient
Health thoroughly improved No hypo-
dermic injection.
for booklet THE Neal Way" and com
plete information address The Neal Insti-
tute, o. b.. 1902 South 10th St, Omaha
Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
WOMAN BECOMES INSANE
EN- ROUTE TO NOTUS.
Was Taken to Blackfoot Asylum
Where She Will be Taken Care of.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)

Notus, Nov. 9.-Mrs. A. F. Clemens
returned Nov. 8 from a flying trip
east, where she went to bring home
with her, her husbands half-sister.
This sister-in-law is maiden lady
aged 90 years. On crossing the noun
tains this old lady became violently
insane, tearing down the window cur
tain, trying to break out the window,
and attempting her life. The con-
ductor telegraphed ahead and at Raw
Inns, Wyo., a u. P. policeman came
on board and took the insane woman
in charge. This policeman went as
far as Green River, where a second
policeman cared for her to Mcntpe-
lier. A third man took charge to Po-
catello and at the latter place, three
officers of the law who had been tele-
graphed for, came on board and took
the poor woman to the insane asylum
ut Blackfoot. Mrs. Clemens was so
overcome with the exciting exper-
lCllGGS llldl "do MT uOAS " 81
with her sister-in-law to Blackfoot
But passengers and officers who had
visited the institution assured Mrs
Clemens that the woman would re-
ceive the best of care and kindest
treatment.
While east Mrs. Clemens spent II
lays at Waterloo, Iowa, where she ha:
very large circle of relatives anc
old time friends. She had not visited
here for IS years and while there
every day was full of dinner parties
surprises, ETC., a very striking con
trast to the painful journey home
Later, Mr.. Clemens received tele
gram that he had better come ant
see about his sister and he started a
once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
COLLEGE GIRLS
Stand FAST TIED
YOU HAVE TO BE RIGHT
TO MARRY A VASSAR GIRL
No Divorces Granted Says the Prin-
cipal of the Famous Girls School.

No graduate of Vassar college has
never obtained or been involved in a
divorce.
No woman graduate of Swarthmore
college has ever sought relief from
an unsuccessful marriage in the courts.
Miss Elsa Cunningham, principal Of
Vassar, which first opened its doors
in 1867, is authority for the first state
ment. Miss Henrietta 7. Meter, dean
of the women's department of Swarth-
more, which is. co-educational col
lege, makes the second declaration.
Both these powers in the educational
world believe that the influence of the
women's colleges of America will I'LL
timately eliminate the divorce evil in
the United States. Higher education
as it is taught to girls in the women's
colleges, they declare, means higher
responsibilities in the household, a
higher ideal in the home. In other
words the college woman makes the
best wife.
The record of Vassar, which limits
the number of students to 1000, is GER
tainly phenomenal. Not single mat
rimonial failure among the students
it has graduated in a years.
1t may be that college women dc
not marry as readily as the girls who
stay at home. 1t is often remarked
that the number of college graduates
who are wives is small compared witt
other types of women.
But DR.. James Monroe Taylor, who
has been president of Vassar for 2!
years, says that college women mar
ry as early and as often as their CIR
friends who stay at home.
"Any one who attends one of GU
class reunions soon realizes the fal
lacy of the idea that college girl
don't marry" DR.. Taylor said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
VAN DUYN is CANDIDATE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Slips Up North and Announces Him.
self For the Position on Ticket.

Hon. o. M. Van Duyn has announc-
ed himself a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for attorney gen.
eral, Mr. Van Duyn recently had oc-
casion to visit north Idaho. Through
the Lewiston Tribune we learn that
he will seek the Republican nomina-
ton. We understand that while in
north Idaho he let it be known that
he was a candidate.
Mr.. Van Duyn is we'll known in
Canyon county. He will have no
trouble in getting the support of the
leaders here. He was three times
elected county attorney with an in
creased majority each time. He has
served with signal ability as assistant
in the Office of Attorney General Nc
dougall. He is the most capable man
who has thus far announced himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
HARRY ORCHARD
HAD PITY Once
STEUNENBERG FORMERLY
OWNED COOLING RANCH
A Dairy Will Be Established on His
torical Ranch Says the Leader.

Everybody in Caldwell, and most
people now residing in the state of
Idaho are interested in Ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg. Anything con-
nected with his life will be read with
interest, Frank Steunenberg lived in
Caldwell and was assassinated in this
city.
We take the following from the
Gooding Leader believing it will prove
of general interest:
The material for large dairy barn
on the Woody ranch, six miles from
Gooding, behind the Butte, has been
purchased and the construction work
will proceed at once. 1t is intended
to make a model barn for the equip
ment of the place for that business,
for which it would seem to be admir-
ably suited.
The Woody ranch antedates all
other irrigated settlements in all this
section of Idaho. 1t is known as the
old Silney Frost place, and Frost
took up the first water right ever
claimed on the Wood river, giving
Right No. in the records to this
property.
The place has an interesting his
tory also in connection with the tragic
death of Governor Steunenberg, who
owned it after Frost. In his confess
sion Harry Orchard, the assassin of
the governor, told how one day, when
he sought to take the life of the Off
cial who had given so much offense
to the cause Orchard had at heart,
followed the governor to Bliss on
the train, having ascertained that he
was to visit his ranch to look after
sheep. Orchard said there were so
many innocent persons in the train
who would have lost their lives with
Steunenberg that the assassin's bomb
was not set, as had been intended, un-
der the governors seat, and their
lives as we'll as that of the offending
official were spared because of the
soft heartedness of the wretch, who
afterward found opportunity, how
ever, to kill the doomed man when
alone.
After that time the ranch passed
into the ownership of the Woody
brothers. 1t comprises large acre
age and is we'll adapted to dairying
and at present is owned by o. Leach
the stock man of Boise valley, who
purchased it recently from the Woody
brothers, who are moving to and i'm
proving a ranch in the Shoestring dis
trict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
MERIDIAN FARMERS ARE
AROUSED AGAINST BOISE
Rural Community Proposes Having
a Say in Affairs in Ada County.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)

Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)
Meridian, Nov. 8-The farmers and
property owners of Meridian do not
propose that Boise shall manipulate
things to suit herself without protest
from this section of the county. To
voice this protest the Taxpayers
league has been organized. 7. A. Al
len is president of the league; A. R.
Stalker, secretary; and E. c. Pfaffle,
treasurer. The organization asks for
a square deal for the people living
outside of Boise City The capital
and the capitol politicians, encour-
aged and assisted by the Boise bust
ness men, have insisted that Boise
City was Ada county and every in
terest should be submerged in order
to promote the welfare of Boise.
The Taxpayers league will fight
Governor Hawley's full valuation
scheme to the last ditch. 1t has been
shown that this idea will work to the
detriment of the farming community.
The Democratic lawyer-politician will
not receive the support of the people
of Meridian, or of Ada county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Senator w. Z. Borah is in north
Idaho acquainting himself with con
ditons there in order that he may be
of the greatest use to his constituents
during the next session of congress.
He will go from north Idaho direct
to Washington. While at Spokane a
few days ago Senator Borah announc-
ed that at the next session of congress
he will introduce bills proposing to
change the present government land
laws.
The most important changes SEN
ator Borah proposes, which will at
feet the entire west, will be the
changing of residence requiremnts for
homesteaders from FIVE to three years
and giving title in reclamation pro-
jects as soon as the settler has COM
pleted his residence requirement.
Adjustment of the land laws to
enable development without chance
for monopoly seems to me to be the
most important legislation for the
west that can be enacted, SAID the
| senator.
81 believe the homestead law should
be readjusted to provide three in
stead of five year residence require
ment.
II further believe that the recla-
nation law should be changed to al
low the granting of title to the set
tier as soon as his term of residence
has been completed. Now no title is
issued until water rights have been
paid for in full. The result has been
that the settlers have been kept in
=. .theRRniehtnyearscmfwyp cmfwyp
an impoverished condition and the
development of the country has been
seriously retarded. In extensive trips
through southern Idaho ! have found
this condition universal and | be-
ieye it applies generally to the arid
west"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
BOISE ACCOUNTANT HAS
IDEA WORTH WHILE
Clarence Van Dusen Presents Solution
of Tax Certificate Problem.

Clarence Van Dusen was in Cald-
well Tuesday. While here Mr.. Van
Dusen said:
1.-THE question of tax deeds and tax
certificates is now agitating the people
of Boise. 1t is a serious question
there. Both newspapers are discuss
ing the question. In last Sundays
Statesman expressed myself. l said:
while investigating, at the request
of the trustees of the village of South
Boise, the methods of bookkeeping
carried on the different cities and vii
lagos of the state, the thought inn
pressed itself upon my mind very
strongly that a much better way OF
collecting the delinquent tax than OF
letting the property go to so-ealled
tax shark, would be for the city or
village to pay said tax itself and hold
the property. At the end of three
years, the city or town would own
various pieces of more or less valuable
property, which could be converted
into cash, and the money used for the
purchase of land to be used as public
parks or Fairgrounds for the children
While the present law works hard
ships on various people, and believe
should be changed, still ! think this
way out would be better than the pres
ent way of handling the proposition"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
ANOTHER NORTH IDAHOAN
OUT FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Judge Dunn of Occur d'Alene An
nounces Intention of Entering Race

G. w. Thompson, the we'll known
Lewiston politician, was in Boise Sun
day and while there inaugurated a
boom for Judge Robert N. Dunn of
Occur d'Alene for the Republican
nomination for governor. Judge Dunn
is we'll known throughout the state but
particularly so in the north. He has
been prominent in Republican politics
for 20 years or more. He has repu-
tation as a man of integrity, ability
and worth. Judge Dunn makes the
third aspirant from north Idaho. The
other two are State Auditor S. D.
Taylor and Paul Clagstone. Not
many take the Clagstone boom very
seriously. In fact Mr.. GLADSTONE is
about all there is to the boom. The
two north Idaho candidates are strong
men and would run we'll throughout
the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Probably From Bourne.

There are two full grown organiza-
lions of Progressive Republicans in
Washington, each doing flourishing
business. Senator Bourne is at the
head of what is known as the National
Progressive Republican league, and
headquarters are maintained from
which literature is being sent out.
However, the more active institution
is that devoted TO promoting the can
didacy of Senator La Toilette, where
very large office force is employed
in promoting a movement throughout
the country, estimated as costing 5000
a week. The puzzle is: Where is the
money coming from1-Mountainhome
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
MIDDLETON ITEMS.
(Srecial to Caldwell Tribune. J


Middleton, Nov. 8,-The Baptist
Ladies Aid met with Mrs A. ]. Bres-
hears Wednesday afternoon.
]. H. Moberly and son Oscar drove
to Nampa Wednesday on business.
Rev. Tichenor and wife were Boise
passengers Tuesday.
Sam Newman went to Caldwell
Thursday.
Miss Clara Jackson, who has been
visiting in the east for some time
came home Sunday.
Mrs. c. Longetiege was quite sick
Thursday night, but is reported better.
B. H. Allen and family of Meridian
visited the K. F. Aliens Sunday.
Ralph Thompson came over from
Emmett and spent Sunday with his
family.
w. c. Fahringer and wife who have
been visiting the past month at their
old home in Kahoka, Mo-, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. J H. Moberly has been on
the sick list the past two days.
F. A. Kline and family took Sunday
dinner at the Hadsall Home.
Rev. Engle of Eagle preached al
! the NJ, F. church Sunday evening.
J. c. Goodwin sold his place in the
northern part of town to Mrs. o. l.
Phillips.
Mildred Armstrong, a Red Cross
nurse, lectured at the school house
Friday evening.
A Halloween party was entertain
I'd at the S. S. Foote residence.
The Epworth league also gave q
Halloween entertainment at the l
! CONTINUED on page ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
AND NEVER BEEN KISSED
GAINESVILLE Woman Holds the Long
Distance Record in This Respect.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)

NSPSNldI W SdlNWCll llOuhCsJ
GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 9.-Miss Rachel
Bell, who lives on the same plot OF
ground where she was born at Adams
vile, Ohio, will celebrate her hun
dredth birthday on next Sunday. She
says that she expects to live at least
ten years longer, and that there is
nothing so sweet as life when one gets
old.
Miss Bell maintains that she has
never been kissed, and that though
she had many offers to marry when
she was young, that the man never
came around whom she could marry
and feel satisfied that she was doing
the right thing.
There will be a unique celebration
on Sunday, when her one hundredth
anniversary is celebrated. Neighbors
for miles around will gather at her
home, and 100 farmers will fire 100
shots, starting at 8 o'clock in the
morning That is the hour at which
Miss Bell was born.
When she was born her father kept
vigil all night and day outside their
cabin, protecting the mother and chill
dren from band Of Indians who were
pillaging the hamlets near GAINESVILLE
She says she grew up in the woods
of this county and has always chosen
to remain here.