davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Democratic Donkey Not Fast Enough
For the Bull Moose.

Union Republican,
Colonel Bryan isn't going TO trail
Colonel Roosevelt after all. Perhaps
he realizes that the donkey would not
be fast enough for job like that.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

According to the testimony before
the campaign contributions investi-
eating committee, Senator Beveridge,
of Indiana, returned thousands of
dollars of campaign contributions
sent to him in 1904. Senator Bev-
Vile Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Mr.. Williams, of Minnesota, Champ
Clark's campaign manager and con-
vention leader at Baltimore conven-
ton announces his connection with
the Progressive movement and will
Loyalty support Roosevelt and John
son.-Burlington State-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
WITH THE EDITORS.

Wonder what North Carolina in
dustry Mr.. Simmons thought he was
benefitting when he voted for a duty
of sixty cents a ton on coal?-Dur-
ham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Everybody says that times are
good. Elect Governor Wilson Presi-
dent and how long will it continue?
Can you afford to take the risk?-
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Next Tuesday is the day you
should stand at Armageddon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Watch the date on your label.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
HAINES TO THE FRONT

John M. Haines as candidate for
governor is forging we'll to the front
in the race due to his numerous friends
scattered over the state While not a
party to the strong fight being waged
against Morrison yet it is crystalizing
sentiment in favor of the Boise man.
Haines is business man and promises
the state business administration
which not keep the taxpayer continu-
ally stirred up over fool notions. AS
a resident of Boise for a number of
years his candidacy is receiving strong
endorsement from the Ada county Re-
'publicans, pretty fair indication Of
his standing in his own community.
In the North where Clagstone is sup
posed to be strong, Haines is gaining
strength every day according to press
reports from that section. Twin Falls
county, while not vitality interested in
the outcome will swing to Haines as
the best known of the three candi-
dates.-Twin Falls Tirhes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Whats Whdt---dnd How
||-=IN WOMAN'S WORID=-
I'm WOMAN'S WORLD:

, in one of our stores is attracting
marked attention. The shades merge
into each other charmingly, running
from the light to the dark
Another attractive showing on one
of the counters was the stamped
pieces with silk and full directions for
working. These come priced so low
and are so nice for the hot summer
afternoons work that good sale is
being experienced.
The between-the- season bargain
counters were never more attractive
and everyone may now get something
at either one or the other of our
stores that is actually needed-and at
such prices as to demand immediate
purchase.
Cotton wolfe is suitable for bed
room draperies and though curtains
ready to hang are ridiculously cheap,
still if one has time for sewing, much
better results may be obtained by
buying the material-both in appear
ance and wear.
One of the prettiest little Access
series seen recently was a coin purse
made of fine crochet. The purse as
well as long "chain" was done in the
ordinery crochet stitch, very close,
| and in mercerized white cotton.
al 70
very pretty and becoming one, was
seen in pale blue linen frock trim
med with lavander linen. The latter
was exactly the same shade as the
blue and was used very sparingly
Handmsome white pearl buttons and
a round collar and cuffs of Irish lace
completed the costume.
Not everyone has the independence
of one girl who last week wore her
pretty white linen Norfolk jacket with
dark blue serge skirt. 1t was case
of necessity, as all her white skirts
were at the laundry; but it turned out
fine idea and the trim, spotless
white jacket with its patent leather
belt over the fine blue serge created
much favorable comment. With il
was worn white Panama hat.
A nice cool salad for the season is
made of endives placed around the
dish, sliced grapefruit and bananas
covered with chopped red and green
peppers, French dressing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
IMPORT $4,000, 900 IN GEMS.
Diamonds Lead. But The Demand Fo,
Pearls Is Growing.

~e~S -
During the II months just ended
diamonds, pearls and other gems to
the value of $3o,44s, 2oS were brought
into the United States through the
New York port alone Based upon
the estimate that IS per cent of the
total imports of the country are en-
tered here, it took 100000 worth
to satisfy the American craze for gems
this year This total has been ex-
ceeded, and that only slightly, in two
previous years, namely: 1910, $4,000
0s7; 1907. $4l,ll2,37l.
There has been only one official
advance of per cent in the price OF
diamonds, but there have been other
indirect advances during that time.
A New York importer reported he
had never experienced such difficulty
in obtaining diamonds suitable for the
American market.
The fiscal year just closed has seen
an increasing demand for pearls in
the United States, and with the grow
ing demand for these gems has come
steady advance in the prices of fine
specimens 1t was expected that
after the Durbar wealthy Americans
would return home with costly pur-
chases of ORIENTAL pearls, but the high
prices demanded by the Indian mer-
chants discouraged buying over there.
New York American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Personal and Social
X X \ \ \ X X 4 \ +

Mrs. S. J. Miller and children, left
early Saturday morning for the coast,
to be away during the summer.
The Interurban car due at Caldwell
at 1890 the evening of the Fourth,
ran into valuable cows belonging to
Mr.. Bardsley, killing one instantly
and injuring the other to such an ex-
tent that it had to be killed.
Adjutant General F. A. Mccall, OF
Boise, was Caldwell visitor Sunday.
Editor Dickinson of the Parma Re-
view was business visitor, Sunday.
He paid an incidental visit to the
Aourishing suburb Of Boise while here.
Mr.. John Pipher of Nampa, who is
out for the nomination Or county
commissioner, was in the city Satur-
day.
Professor H. H. eHaJsan of the
College of Idaho occupied the pulpit
of Rev. Bruce J. Giffin of Parma Sun
day while Mr. Gifin took the place Of
Rev. Mr.. Case of the First Presby-
terian church of this city.
Mr.. Charles Demster, candidate fol
the nomination for lieutenant gover.
nor on the Republican ticket, was in
the city Saturday. Mr.. Dehister has
had exceptional opportunity to be-
come conversant with the duties OF
that Office while secretary of the Sen.
ate. He is good man. Z NH II
Mr. M. H. Gibbons blew into town
Sunday evening. He expects to re.
main for some time. i
Mr.. p. Monroe Smock of New Ply.
mouth was visitor in the city Tues
day. n
Miss Ida Casey has left for a vaca'
ton trip to Illinois. 8 III m
Mr.. J. d. Rowland. who crossed tn,
plains in 1875 with an OK team. was II
the city the early part of the week
Mr.. Rowland has helped build up thi'
splendid country around us and h,
takes pride in his work.
Rev. Bruce ]. GifRn and wife o.
Parma. were guests of Mrs. W.. M
Case over Sunday. Mr.. Giffin fillet
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
as Mr.. Case was East. having itakel
the body of his friend, Mr.. Houston
of Nampa, to the brother of the de
ceased in the East.
Mr.. N. S. dis, who is now at Va,
Wyck running saw mill, was a visi
tor in the city the early part of tn
week.
Cal Bingham. an old resident VIII,
left this part of the state seven year
ago, was in the city looking up oil
friends, Tuesday. Mr.. Bingham i
now a resident of Oneida county. H
left for Emmett on Wedne sday morn
ing to round out his visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
TO THE LAND OF NEVER MIND

Come pack your grip and go with me
To the Land of Never Mind,
Leaving the troubles, and griefs and
cares
And toll and strife behind;
Come to the spell of the fragrant air
And let us all just be kind;
There's wonderful balm for the
grinding care
In the Land of Never Mind.
Dearie me, always hope to 60
When | am feeling sad,
Downhearted, blue and full of woe,
When everything goes bad;
For over the river dances a dream
And whispers that l may find
Rest from the troubles that heavy
In the Land of Never Mind.
There was never day in a human life
That held so much of grief,
But what a trip to Never Mind
Brought need of relief.
So pack your grip and away with me,
And tight your girdle bind
And take trip DER the Silver Sea
To the land of Never Mind.
Dan Banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

1t is between seasons just now and
the bargain hunter is out in all her
glory. One of the stores is showing
good, serviceable summer dresses at
any price you wish between $3.50 and
$1,000.
The newest things in waists is the
Pcplin waist which one of the stores
offers at from $3.50 to $500.
One of the most attractive lines OF
muslin underwear is to be seen on
the counters of one of our stores. The
prices are very reasonable and the de-
signs are in many cases exquisite
the fastidious lady finding some pieces
up to $500. aa
Two very pretty party gowns are
being offered this week. one beau
tiful' Cluny lace with net tunic, Of
exquisite design, selling for $22.SO
and the other a shot silk with new
hchu over lace effect, which, goes a
$500.
Particularly happy is the offering
of those nice wide hounces, running
from ~ to As inches in width. allow.
ing the full length of skirt.
One Of the shops has just finished
a really charming creation in the way
of an auto bonnet for a customer
1t is made of the new two-tone silk
and must be seen to be appreciated
The cost is tritiing compared with the
comfort to be had. sssEs
One of our merchants has made
especially good provision for, the wo
man who does not particularly car.
to have her neighbor wearing the sam,
pattern of silk in suitings or waists
and offers an attractive line of pat
terms no two of which are the same
We imagine this will be appreciated
The new two-tone silk ribbon stool
just received and now on exhibition
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

parents of son, born July lst. Mrs.
Wilson was formerly Miss May
Griffin of Caldwell.
Miss Lillian Mussell who returned
last week from Weiser. and has been
visiting with her folks here, left We'd
nesday for Boise, where she will spend
the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Yesterday | came across an old
letter from an honored judge Of a
Maryland court In it was expressed
the hope that the son of his old friend
would pay the quiet town in which
the jurist lived, visit. With the kind
hospitality for which the South is
famous, he adds Il shall be glad to
welcome you to my home here. I
have sweet wife, cultured daughters
and good boys" ,Ef EH tst
Somehow that brief description of
a home circle appeals to me nightly
In it is suggested SO aptly the Southern
ideal of family. Long experience
with patience toward the, primitive
child race of negroes has in the South
ern woman developed sweetness
and maternity Of character distinctive
and beautiful. The girls are cultured,
not in the sense so often mistaken by
fashionable society, but by a certain
poise resulting from rounding out of
mind, heart and SOUL About them
is the restful calm of self-control,
self-reliance and gentle sovereignty.
And the good boys" of which the
Judge was so proud. Difference to
age and courtesy to all; the Unborn
sense of blood-sterling manhood,
here. &
We of the West are building up
traditions today Our colleges and
schools are second to none, but we
have yet much to learn from the old
Southland. That gentle courtesy and
chivalry may not be gained in pio-
neering. The manhood of the west
is unquestioned, but it is yet too
robust and lacks self-control
In the lead of such men as David
Starr Jordan and William Judson
Boone, standing firm for cultural
college course, as against the Eastern
call for sciences, may be found a
bright omen for the West 1t be-
speaks better men and better women,
who will one day give us race OF
ideals. The West is building tradi-
tons around which will cluster flowers
as fair as those of the old Southland,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
THE TNJUN" BEAVER
Experience With Sewellel, an Ami 2 nal Not We'll Known

Everyone is familiar, by reading, at least, with the beaver; but few know even the name of the beavers first cousin, the sewellel. My acquaintance with the sewellel. writes Companion contributor, MT. Charles s. Moody, began in the moun- tains of North Idaho. Two of us were crossing a mountain meadow overgrown with dwarf willow. I noticed that many of the small trees had been cut much as beavers cut larger trees.
 What did that?" I asked of my companion, an old mountaineer, learned in the ways of the woods
 , 'Injun beaver" he replied.
 What is an Indian beaver?" I asked
 Why, jes' Indian beaver, that's all I know . And that was evidently all he did know. When we got back to camp asked half breed Indian. who was of our party:
 Charley, what is an Indian beav- er?"
 Little beaver" he replied, most like big beaver, only no big tail'
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

spot. until was very much ashamed. The itching was so intense could not sleep after once in bed and warm. I certainly suffered torment with that eczema for many years.
 "I chased after everything ever heard of; all to no avail. saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight when l applied the first dose to that awful itching fire on my leg and scalp. in less than minute the itching on. both places ceased. I got some more Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. After the second day never had another itching spell, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured me. was troubled with awful dandruff all over my scalp. The Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble" (Sgned) L. R. Fink, Jan. 22. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
 as-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

dived. The others came, one at a time, and followed the first. They remained below several minutes. When they reappeared it was without the sticks. I watched them for hours, during all of which time they were busy carrying sticks and storing them away.
 The following morning I returned with a shovel Waiting until one of the animals had dived; 1 hurried to the shore, which I reached in time to see it disappear through hole in the bank beneath the water. Running back a few yards, I began to dig. In a short time I uncovered a tunnel that led straight into the bank. This tunnel I followed, digging as rapidly as possible.
 The tunnel inclined upwards until it was above the level of the water After 10 feet it Widened into a sub terranean cavern about five feet in diameter, from which several tunnels led in various directions. All seemed equally worn. ! had no means of knowing which one had been taken by the animal But I attacked one of them. which in a few feet opened into a chamber filled with sticks neat lv piIed-the winters food supply. Just as I broke into the chamber my fugitive rushed out headlong and plunged into the water. l would
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
NORTH NORMAL
 |S PROSPEROUS
Begins School Year With Larger Enrolment Than Ever; Improvements Un- der Way and Greater Ex-
 panSion Planned =

State Superintendent C. O. Case who has returned from 2 meeting of the northern Arizona normal school at Flagstaff, says the school began it's years work last Monday morning and started with an enrolment of 119 which is greater than at the start of any former school year. Some improve ments have been made in the school plant and others are contemplated. The present conditions are good and the school promises to have the best year of it's history.
 The legislature appropriated $19,5O0 for the normal part of which was to pay some back indebtedness and the remainder was designed for new and immediate Improvements, some Of which are under way. Six fine new recitation rooms will be added, three of them for the training school depart ment and the other three for general school purposes. They are also incor- porating manual training department in the school this year and propose next year to add an agricultural course
 The appropriation also specifics that $500 may be used in the preparation Of plans for a girls dormitory which IS much needed, the implied promise be- ing that if the plans are agreeable to the next legislature an appropriation will be made for the new building. Re specting the agricultural course, the school has 160 acres of good farm land in close proximity to the school, ready to be devoted to that purpose.
 There was some talk also of acquir- ing some adjoining city lots for the purpose of enlarging the school cam pus which is too small but simultan- eously with the project, the price ot surrounding property advanced SC rapidly the school board has hesitated to make any investment. It does not absolutely have to enlarge the campus though it would like to do so if the ground could be bought at reasonable price
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
THE TOLL THAT
 CHARLIE TOLE TOOK

When Charlie Tele went to work for the Armours in Chicago he learned that it was the habit of Philip Ar mour to get down to his desk every morning at half past six o'clock. A month after Tole took his job, Philip returned to town, and the following morning Charlie was at his desk at 6:3O o'clock for the first time in his life --------
 MT. Armour walked in at 6:33 pinched himself to see. if he was awake. and then stared at Tole Charlie went on with his arduous
 How long have you been working here?" asked the magnate.
 "Oh, about month.' replied Charlie carelessly.
 Do you get down to work at this time every morning?' continued Ar mour immensely pleased.
 T do," said Charlie, when you're in town"
 This brutal frankness made a hi with Armour, and always after tha Tole was one of his favorites.
 When Christmas came, he called Charlie into his office, produced { handsome gold watch and chain handed it to Tole, and said gracious ly:
 You have rendered valuable ser vice to this business, and l think Il deserves recognition. I give you this as a sign of my appreciation
 Tole took the watch, examined Il appreciatively, and then gravelN handed it back
 No" he said slowly. I'm sorry, bu I can't accept that, MT. Armour"
 Why not?" asked the big man il amaZement.
 Because" explained Tole. I've beer informed that, if you ever give mar 9 present. you never raise his salary
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
"what do the Indians call them.

What do the Indians call them.'
 "We call them saW-aW- el-e
 Then I knew it was easy to make "sewellel" out of the word as he spoke it.
 The next morning armed only with q pair of field glasses, l returned to the place where we had seen the cut timber. There I found little tracks in the mud very much like those of q squirrel although somewhat larger A shallow. reedy pond lay not far off, but there was no evidence of house. building upon it.
 I hid behind a fallen cedar not far from this pond After an hour, the surface rippled and the brown head of an animal appeared. Seeing that the coast was clear, the animal swan ouicl<lv to the shore. When it emerged I saw a dark brown body as large as a small house cat round like a Woodchuck, but in other re- spects resembling a beaver, although if lacked the broad, flat tail. The first was followed by a second and a third. and then by several. All entered the timber and passed out of sight.
 Tn half an hour the first returned, dragging a piece of willow about three feet long. It entered the water with the stick, swan out to the point where it had first appeared, and
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

have been inhuman to dig farther. I had already caused the little creatures a, great deal of extra work, and win ter was coming on.
 That night in camp I related my experience. Charley, the half breed, listened attentively. "Where that att" he asked
 I told him.
 Good. tomorrow I fetch 'em. Plen- ty good eat" he said.
 Tomorrow you shall do nothing of the kind," I replied. eve have plenty of game without killing those industrious little fellows. I would as soon. think of, shooting chipmunk for food.
 The Indian only grunted; but the next day I selected him as my guide and led him away from the home ot | the sewelleis. I hope they repaired their ruined domicile and live happily free from human interference-Youth' kCompanion.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
CHARACTERISTICS OF
 THE BULL MOOSE

In "The Wilderness Hunter, by Theodore Roosevelt, will be found his description of the bull moose. He says:
 Another noticeable characteristic of the bull moose is his inordinate and unc h a n ca ole selfishness. Whether roaming the woods in soli- tude or tearing up the earth, or com ing headlong to the call, he is think ing, first, last and all the time, of the safety of his own skin and the fullness of his stomach"
 When Roosevelt said. 1 feel like bull moose" who will doubt the truth of his statement while his course is compared with the animal he so graphically described in his book-Santa Cruz Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
NAUTICAL DISTINCTIONS

"How do you tell the difference be- tween a yacht and sailboat?" said the girl with the inquiring mind.
 By looking into the pantry" re- piled Captain Cleet "If she carries plenty of refreshments and seegars. she's a yacht If it's mostly plain victuals, she's a sailboat"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

to scratch. For eighteen or twenty years I could not tell what I passed through with that awful itching. I would scratch until the blood would soak through my underwear, and I could mt talk to my friends on the street but I would be dig Qing and punching that
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
GUESSED RIGHT

Ethel-Maud was talking about you before you came in What do you suppose she said |?
 Cholly-Really, I haven't an idea.
 Ethel--Good guess. That's just what she. did say.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
Embroideries Eo Worth 1215c Yd.. now CO

Narrow width embroideries and insertions in a number of pretty patterns. We can safely say these are unmatchable anywhere else at double the price.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
SUFFERED TORMENT
 WITH ECZEMA
For Many Years. On Thigh. Also on Scalp. Awful itching Skin.
 Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

Lebanon. O.-'My eczema started on my thigh with small pimple. It also came on my scalp. It began to Itch and began
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
Natural Dress Linen
l OOC

Full yard wide and soft finished, for dresses, coats, etc. This popular fabric usually sells for 221ac a yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
Torchon Laces 4.
 Worth 10c Yd., now. 1'

Thousands of yards of best wear ing TorchOn Laces and Insertion, and not yard worth less than 10c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
Embroideries- Worth 200 Yd., now

A big tableful of Edgings. Bead ings, Insertions, Balloons, etc. Pretty new patterns and nice qual- ities Values up to 2Oc a yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN

Pretty diced pattern and quality of linen that will
 wash and splenddly- Regular selling price 75c l a
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

A great big lot of India Linons that sold regularly for 1212c to 15c a yard. This Is lowest price ever quoted here for this qual- ity.