davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
The Gentle Art Of Walking.

Walking. like angling. is an art;
and whereas Edward Payson Weston
will never ride on a street car, being
q great pedestrian, good average
walker will take the trolley every
time. provided it carries him from the
city pavements, and enjoy his walk
to the full in the park or in the fields
and lanes of the country. And al
though he may take no heed of dis
tances or time spent on the road, this
qualified walker Is no fair-weather
saunterer. Today you may see him
passing your gate in gum boots, to.
morrow he may surprise you in a
pair Of tennis shoes; the noticeable
thing about him is, he walks. and en-.
Joys it. He may be almost any man.
ner Of man, have almost any occupa.
ton. and yet be high priest of the
order.-Recreation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Real Takers.

What do I mean by the real talk.
ers? Why. the people with fresh
ideas. Of course. and plenty OF good
warm words to dress them in. Facts
always yield the plac. OF honor IN
conversation. to thoughts about facts
but II false note Is uttered, down
comes the finger on the key and the
man Of facts asserts his true dignity
| have known three OF these men OF
facts. at least. who were always
formidable. and one Of them was
tyrannical.-HolmOs.
Didn't Believe In Them.
DO l believe In iawyers?" said the
little man. bitterly. mo. sir. | dc
not" why Ii thatf" somebody asked
Because" replied the little man, e
lawyer will never say outright whal
ne means-he twists things about so
Suppose he wanted to tell you tina,
two and two makes four. He would
begin: II. by that particular arith
mettcal rule known as addition. We
desire to arrive at the sum OF two
added to two. We should find-and
say this boldly. without fear OF con
tradiction-l repeat. We should fino
by that particular arithmetical formu
Ia hereinbefore Northumberland. sir.
take all responsibility for the state
uaent am now about to make-tha,
the sum If the two given. added te
the other two. would be four No. sir
I do not believe In lawyers"
Attorney ]. NJ. Thompson was il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>
Personal and Social.
, . = . . . <>>>>>>>

Mrs. D. G. Carter Of Eagle, died
Monday morning at Canyon hospital
as the result of paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Carter was u years of age and
has lived here great many years.
She leaves husband, one daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Glenn, and a son, Mr.. J.
M. Evans. Mrs. Carter was buried
tuesday in lower Boise cemetery, the
Jones Undertaking company having
charge of the interment.
Misses Helen Driscoll and Jessie
Burns of Payette have been visiting
the Misses Lucille Gillette and Nina
Dee this week.
Alec. Beck, who was operated upon
tor appendicitis ten days ago by DR..
Cue and DR.. Stewart of Boise, is about
once more.
Archie Bissett, who has been in AL
berta for the past six months on a
survey, is in town again.
Paul Dutton left for Portland Sun
day. He has accepted position in
Mace's market.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams left
for Portland Monday. Mr.. Williams
has some business in that city which
will keep him occupied for several
days and they will be back in about
weew.
w. G. Ward, of the Idaho Meat Co.,
has returned from Los Angeles, to
which place he accompanied his wife
on account of her i'll health. Mrs.
Ward is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cowden has
returned from California. Mrs. Cow
den was much benefited by the trip.
Mrs. Christensen of the Saratoga
hotel was brought to the Canyon hos
pital for treatment Friday last. She
is doing nicely and a complete re-
covery is assured.
Everett, son of DR.. and Mrs. Miller,
is reported as improving satisfactorily
Mr.. c. c. Davidson of Mackay en-
tered the Canyon hospital Monday
for an operation which was entirely
successful, DR.. Cue attending.
Bob Odum, who was so severely
burned in the fire which destroyed
the Jordan Valley hotel, continues to
improve under the care of DR.. Haley.
Floyd Mesler returned to his home
Wednesday from the Canyon hospital,
after an operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Haley and DR.. Stewart of Boise
performed the operation.
Mr.. L. A. Rogers will return to his
home Sunday. He has been in the
Canyon hospital for several weeks,
suffering from gun-shot wound
Miss Florence Cowan, the surgical
nurse at the Canyon hospital, spent
Thursday in Boise.
There have been IS operations for
appendicitis performed in this city in
the last four months, all of which
were entirely successful
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ross and daugh-
ter leave for the east Friday Mrs.
Ross expects to pay visit to relatives
in Chicago while Mr.. Ross goes on
to New York on purchasing trip.
Mr.. Williams has closed a contract
with the Pioneer Irrigation District
for 100 feet of his steel fume.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

Attorney ]. NJ. Thompson was in
Boise Tuesday attending to profess
sional business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
Hugo Liked Punctuation.

In one Of Victor HugO's letters to
Baudelaire, he dwells on his passion
for perfect punctuation. As an in
stance of this, Hugo mentions that he
made his printers furnish him with II
revises Of the proofs of La Legende
des Siecles." the last ten of which
were required only in order that the
commas might be put in the RICH,
places. Thomas Campbell was equally
fastidious in this respect. He once
walked six miles to his printers land
six miles back AGAIN. to have a
comma changed into a semicolon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
MONEY

To place on all classes OF securities
Eight per cent on good bench land
in crop with paid-up water right.
A. l. MYERS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Obituaries

Banjamin Fulton Ais was born
"a, 1889, Died March 2llh
1912, being ~ years, months and
20 days Old OF his pafenlage but lit
he il known, as his father and mother
and oldest brother died when they fret
came ~ this part Of the county, He
WAS tue youngest Of a family Of s
children boys and girls. At the
death Of his parents William sutton
aud wife took him and cared and pro-
vided for him as if he had been their
child. 90 November G., 1910 he aud
Miss Critic Holloway OF summerlown
were united in marriage, and a few
w,eAsa after be contracted meas es he
was a great sufferer for year He wa,
buried at Pleasant Grove cemetery on
Crowson Creek, March 26 1912
A. l. WHEATLEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

should be sufficient assnranc, Of
the genuineness Of cur fer
We want every one tronbJed
with Indigestion or Dysognsia in
any form to come to oar store and
buv a box If Rex n,sns,.s;,
Tablets Take rb,m homo o,d
rive them a reasonable trioI 90
cordino 70 directiops Tban e
not satisfied come IN ms and GOT
your money hack Thew are ve,y
pleasant to take. thew ai5 70 soo,bo
the irritable stomach N styeno,b
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
LAND SALE

BY virtue of authority vested in me
by mortgage signed by George and
Letha Stephenson, registered in Regis
ter's Office of Lawrence County, Tennes-
see, Book 80, pages 265 aud 267, to
which special reference is hereby made
which mortgage is now in default, l will
on 5 turday April 10th within lawful
hours, at the Court House door in Law
renceburg, Tennessee, expose for sale,
to the highest and best bidder, in bar
of the equity of redemption. free from
all homestead aud dover rights, for
cash, the following described property,
located in the I4th Civil District of
Lawrence County, Tennessee, and more
particularly bounded and described as
follows
The Southern half of tract of lOl
acres, bounded on the North by Tom
Armstrong; on the East by Smith and
Wheeler on the South by Smith and
Wheeler, and on the West by Adams
Also one blue grade Jersey COW 10
years old, named Bes One pale red
Jersey COW, s years old, named Heifer,
One red Durham COW, nearly years
old, and one red Durham steer nearly
three years old,
]. A. G1LBRRATH.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Actual Starvation.
Facts About Indigestion and Its
Relief That Should Interest
You

Although Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia are so prevalent, most PEG,
pie do not thoroughly understand
their cause and cure, There is no
reason why most people should not
eat anything they deslre-if they
will only chew i: carefully and
thoroughly. Many actually starye
themselves into sickness through
fear Of eating every good looking,
good.smel.ing, and good-tasting
food, because it does not agree
with them
The best thing to do is to fit
yourself to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dys,
pepsia We are so confident Of
this fact that we guarantee and
promise to supply the medicine
free of,all cost to every one who
will use it, who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which it
produces. We exact no promises,
and put no one under any obi
CATION whatever. Surely, nothing
could be fairer. We are located
right here and our reputation
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
A Mothers Care.

A careful mother will not give
her child medicine without know
ing it is pure, contains no opiates,
aud has healing and curative quail
ties. Such a medicine is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
Group, whoopiug cough, bronchitis,
and an affections of the throat,
chest. and lungs. Best and safest
for children and grown persons.
Contains no opiates Crowder
Bros, s Beekham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Beware of OintmeDts for Catar
rh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range he who system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good You can possibly derive
from them Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F, j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
cury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. }, Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free
old by Druggists. Price, Use.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Resolution.

To the end that Democratic
usage and precedent may b re-
established thereby restoring and
securing to ali Democrats and a il
candidates before democrats their
full rights and privileges, the
undersigned hereby call on all
democrats of the Seventh Con-
gresSional District, regardless of
factioual party division to assem-
Bile in mass convention at their
respective County Seats on Mon
day May the 9th, 1912, and elect
delegates to attend a Congression-
al Convention to be held at Frank
lin, Tennessee, upon the 4th day
of June 1912, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Con-
gresS
GRAHAM EDGERTON, Chm.
J. C. VOORHEES,, Secy,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Cake Contest

The grocery store Of Y. T Gar
rett was a most popular place on
last Friday afternoon from 8 to 5
O'Clock, when prizes for the best
cakes mike of cottolene were
awarded. There were forty-nine
entries af cakes, and quite mum.
Der of biscuit The display was
certainly fine and would have done
credit to any county fair. Those
who merited prizes were:
Mrs J G Cannon 1st. prize for
the best layer cake; Mrs. Marvin.
Spence 2nd Mrs A. C. Freemon
lst. prize for best loaf cake. Mrs.
}, 0. Crump End Miss Maud
Rainey received the prize for the
Misses cake aad Mrs Jas. Spence
won the prize for the best biscuit
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Bro, ]. B: Gather was born on
February II, 1860 confessed Christ
and was buried with Him in bap-
tism by Bro. R H. Boil in June
1911 and died on March IA 1912.
He leaves a wife and two daugb
tiers, five brothers and two sisters,
to mourn his departure. While
his relatives and friends mourn
the loss of his cOmpanionship, yet
they may be comforted with the
thought of meeting again, "some
sweet day. where partIugs are
not known. Bro. Gather had been
sick over two years and had suf
fered intensely at times all of
which he bore with patience and
fOrtiIude. He was a good neigh
Dor and had many friends, 1t is
indeed hard to give up those who
are near and dear to us and con-
sign their lifeless bodies to the
cold and silent tomb; but God
knOweth best, and to His will we
must submit, Then to the bereav
ed ones we would say. Let us
not weep as though we had no
hope. The funeral services were
conducted at the grave by Bro J.
E. Thornberry and the body laid to
rest in the Bumpass cemetery.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
II. A. Hood |
| Groceries |
q =
{ Cash Paid for !
I Country Produce /
For Sale or Exchange for Cash,
Live Stock or Real Estate

IS Syrup Soda Fouut, 2 Faucets
Marble counter, one wash sink and
rinsiug sink in same wash board. Con
tinuous Carbona,or with attachment for
city water, has hand pump for pumping
water in same. The Fount is Box Oniz
aud three niche and large mirror with
large canopy top, Electric Light fix
lures. An in good running condition
BREWER q PUMPKINS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

} w Church, a magistrate and
notary public Of Beng N 9. says
II am a great user of Foley's
Honey aud Tar Compound | con
slider it to be the finest preparation
of its kind on the market today
and | am advising others TO use it
too" Crowder Bros. s. Beckham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

FOR SALE Cedar posts.
o, NJ. BURTON.
Lawrencaburg, Ten n
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
BE sure when you're buying a

BE sure when you're buying a
pretty round lot -
OF the Bourbon Brand Gan.
ned Goods,
U're right to the dot
Remember they re it, and can.
not be beat
Bourbon means quality, good
things 10 eat.
On every shelf where Bourbon"
is seen
Nothing is better" Bonrbon's the
Queen
Sold only by Costello & Huffman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Rachel Ann daughter of William end
Mary Elizabeth Brewer vas born 10
Lawrence County, Tennessee, February
%, 1879, and died March %, 1912, being
SO years aud 80 days old. Rachel won
the love Of all by her kind and sweet
disposition. She was ole of those that
seemed to live for others and not for
herself Although with her failing
health she was always ready to help
her loved ones when in trouble. shf
obeyed the call Of the Spirit during a
series of meetings held at New Haven
by Rev Eden in the Summer Of 1911
She leaves a father, mother, four sisters,
four brothers, Two half brothers, one
niece and five nephews besides a host
Of friends to mourn her early departure
Her work is finished and God has called
her home. Weep not for her, but be
ready to meet her, fer our loss is
Heavens gain A FRIEND
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Mrs Mary Bennett died at the home
Of her dal ghler, Mrs j Hendricks
near West Point March 4, 1912 at the
age Of II years and buried at Mt Arat
graveyard Mother was christian
woman loved by all that knew her. She
leaves six children d W, j. O. and
w. + Bennett, Mesdamss Clay Green,
J l. Hardrick and r B Thomson be-
sides a host Of relatives who mourn hel
departure Jesus died and shall live
again, even they which sleep in Jesus
will God bring with him, for "This We
say unto Won by the woId Of the Lord
that we which are alive shall not pre-
vent them which are asleep, For tn,
Lord himself shall decend from HEAVIER
with shout with the voice Of the arch
sngel, and with the trump- Of Gcd
and the dead in Christ shall rise first "
HER DAUGHTfR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24

10 home rule other than political. The mani
festo of the governing body of the Presby-
terrain Church, declaring that home rule threat
ems religious freedom. probably gives the real,
underlying cause of the strenuous opposition
on the part of the mass of the people of the
north to home rule. The people of Northern
ireland are Protestants, mostly Presbyterians,
while those of Central and Southern Ire
that the settlers of the Valley of Virginia
came, men of Scotch descent whose fathers
had crossed over from Scotland. These people
profess TO fear for their freedom of worship
should ireland be governed by Irish instead
OF by the British Parliament. Catholic Ire
lands population is larger than that of protes-
tant ireland. and the Irish-the real Irish
would control the Dublin Parliament, Ulster
wants none of this and threatens to fight to
prevent it.
While feeling runs high and rioting has been
not infrequent, civil war is not expected. In
the first place. 1t will take two years probably
TO get the home-rule bill through the House
Of Lords. and by that time the Liberal party.
which is sponsor for the home-rule program
of John Redmond the real ruler of Great
Britain may have gone out of power. In the
second place, talk Of armed resistance is easy,
but to carry threats into execution is diff
ferent matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
THE GREAT EMANCIPATION.

The occurrence of the tftieth anniversary
has recalled that great American to the mind
of many and has resulted in more e~uiogies
On the war president.
South and North, Lincoln is honored. and
Southern people have no objection TO any
kind words that may be said of one of the
greatest friends the South had during the
period between the close of the war and the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln. They do not
accord him the misguided admiration, and even
worship, which he receives from Northern
fanatics, nor do they regard him as the black
devil once painted by Southern fanatics. Most
of them appreciate him at his real worth.
The encomiums that are heaped upon him
are vetoed by the Southern people and by all
possessing a fair mind in conjunction with a
slight acquaintance with history. Lincoln de-
serves no praise for issuing his proclamation
freeing the slaves, unless it be praise accorded
10 one whose foresight and native shrewdness
would result in helping his forces. AS a war
measure the EMANCIPATION proclamation was
~praiseworthy; but for taking it, Lincoln de-
serves no especial gratitude from negroes or
negrophiles. and for 1t he should not receive
the title of the Great Emancipation. Lincoln
freed the slaves because he hoped by so
doing to secure the sympathy of Europe in the
struggle and to prevent Intervention by Eng
land, at that time threatened.
The proclamation itself. announcing, as it
does. that the negroes would be freed if the
Confederate States did not submit goes to
show that It was not because he believed the
negroes should be freed at one stroke of the
pen that Lincoln took this step, but because
he hoped that 1t would have its effect on the
result of the. war between, the. Northern and
Southern States.
The war was fought to preserve the Union
and not to free the slaves. Some Northern
people and many Northern historians like to
delude themselves with the idea that the war
Between the States was. fought to give free,
dom to the poor. downtrodden slave, but the
truth of the matter is that it was not. 1t was
not until 1863 that Lincoln issued his procla-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1912
HARMONY AND STAGNATIoN.

Harry 81. George Tucker must be wondering
inst nov whether he is living or not. Having
announced his determination three years ago
OF being a candidate for governor in lsl2' ne
has adhered to that decision, repeating it pub
iiciy and privately on several occasions. In
sgite of this the Danville Register is urging
that. as Henry Stuart is the only candidate for
the nomination, all should keep out OF The
field and allow him to be nominated without
opposition. II is a good chance TO enc ali
factional strife. says the Register.
The Turoinian is as anxious as any one to
have old wounds healed, but it must confess
that il can see no chance for perfect party
health if a cure depends upon allowing MT
Stuart or any other candidate a clear field
Furthermore. If party harmony can be secured
only by denying 10 any good Democrat OF
ability and laudabie ambition the right to seek
any Office within the gift of the people OF the
state harmony can scarcely be called desirable
Both Mr.. Stuart and Mr.. Tucker have the
right 10 aspire to the governorship. Mr..
Tucker is already a candidate and Mr.. Stuart
will probably make a formal announcement In
due season. If the Danville Register Will gra'
geiauslya permit. him. 10 stay on the earth until
uext~summer Mr.-Tacker will he IN The race
desnite the Reosstevs cool assum ption that he
will not. A fair. open contest between these
two men will help, rather than hurt, the party
Scarcity of gueernatorial timber may seem tc
the Register an indication of party harmony
and party veal, but to us II means a harmony
that is stagnation and calculated to inJure
rather thar help the party.
II either Mr.. Tucker or Mr.. Stuart shouie
retire from the race 1t is to be hoped tnat SONS
other able Democrat will announce his eandi
dacy in opposition to the one who remains
There are others talked of nov.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
FOOTBALL.

The great college game is now battling with
the great American game for popular favor.
The closing of the baseball season and the
these games before the public, and the contest
will close only with the end of the worlds
series to be fought out in October between
Boston and New York. Just now. baseball has
the better of the argument and will hold more
than its share of public attention until. the
Giants or the Red Sox are hailed as worlds
champions.
THE football season opens with the opening
days of the college session. although the first
games are seldom scheduled for earlier than
the last week in September. For a few weeks
the games are more in. the nature OF practice
~contests than of hard-fought contests, and it
is not until the middle of October that interest
begins to mount to reach it's climax on Thanks
giving Day.
Football will never have as many devotees
as the summer game, although those who pre-
fer II are as enthusiastic as the most ardent
Giant or National rooter. Football will never
command the following gathered by baseball.
Games are fewer and far between and played
almost entirely by colleges and the greater
number In college towns. There are few peo-
! pie in the entire United States who have never
had the opportunity OF seeing more than one
baseball game a season at a nominal price,
while there are thousands who have never seen
a game of football.
In spite of these drawbacks, however. it is
l. - u~ha 49, ~ x,bo ,o, uo+ah - 5i~t
colored youth disentangle himself from the
crowd and race madly down the field for a
touchdown without feeling the blood course
more swiftly through his body should have
his veins tapped for ice water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-24
REASONS.

Perkins and Gary probably have many rea-
sons for supporting Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidency. Even Frank Munsey, who bases
his support OF him on the ground that he wants
A high protective tariff, must have others for
Mr.. Taft, for Mr.. Taft also favors a high tariff.
Here is one which may have something to do
with it:
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United
States, to Charles ]. Bonaparte, attorney gem
eral, August %, 1907:
Please do not file suit against the Harves-
ter Trust) until / hear from you"
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of cor
p~oration, to Theodore Roosevelt, president of
the United States. September 81, 1907:
1T is a very practical question whether it is
we'll TO throw away now the great influence Of
the so-called Morgan interests
The practical question was settled to the
satisfaction OF all concerned The Harvester
Trust escaped prosecution then, though 1t is
new having its troubles with Mr.. Taft's admin