davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
PLACE PREDICTS
LARGE TAFT VICTORY.

COLONEk F1A(6 FN60AO4O
LARGE TAFT VICTORY.
Colenel E. R. Place, general manag-
er of the Winnemmucca Northern
railroad, returned from his trip to Salt
Lake City and other points. accom-
panied by his family.
Upon his return Col. Place found a
weeks accumulation of mail, which
included letters from all sections of
the country. While all were of a
business nature, nearly every one OF
them mentioned politics, all being to
rapidly erystallizing in President
Taft's favor.
While originally Roosevelt sup
porter. when defeated at Chicago for
the nomination Col. Place stuck by
his party and is now firmly convinced
that President Taft's election is as
sured. He states that the question,
why should Republicans, at this
stage of the campaign, support either
Roosevelt or Wilson,? proves a
stumper, with the result that daily
thousands of old-time Republicans are
returning to their party-Winnemucca
Silver State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
taken.
New Voter Arrive.

MI and Mrs. Robert A. Young r.,.
made happy last evening BY ., 'e
r'val OF a 9-pound girl. Mr. w.. az
:, ;. member of the firm Of vanhyn;n ming
q Young, proprietors Of A. Ing
Food Store. rure
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Mrs. Jackson Elected.

In the report of the w. r. c. cleo
ton last week in Boise, The Daily
Statesman stated that "Mrs. Farmer"
of Caldwell, had been elected secre-
for this district. This
should have read "Mrs. E. E. Jackson
of Caldwell"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Traders Day Monday,
November 4.

Eerbov boosts to- make November Traders Day better Una
ever before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE.

State and county town site rights,
cheap, in fast selling patent. Address
zl8. Cleveland Boulevard, Caldwell,
Idaho. Adv. nl-l8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
TESTED AND PROVEN
There 10 Heap of Solance in Beins
Able to Depend Upon q Well

Earned Reputation.
For months Tribune readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit?
E. P. Ball. farmer, sos Cleveland
Blvd, Caldwell. Idaho. says: Last
fall had kidney trouble and there
was a dull, gnawing pain across the
small OF my back. On straiRtenina
after STOPPING. had sharp twinees
through my loins and l was very an
xious to get relief. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended. |
procured a supply and began their
use. The contents of three boxes re-.
lieved the backache and improved my
condition in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv. o2S-n8
On next Monday evening at the
upper Dixie school house, box social
with program in connection will be
given for the benefit of the school.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
and bring your boxes.
The w. R. corps will meet next
Tuesday at 2:3O. New members will
be initiated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
For Sale-Team, wagon and horse.
For further information apply TRIBUNE
of;ce Adv. nl-8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Remnants Half Price

Outing flannel gingham muslin sheetng silk and embroidery
With each months selling Accumulate lots OF remnants ana
short peces When Traders Day we mark them at the
regular retail price then charge just half OF It, IN
this way you One Half purchase Lots OF nice
clean short lengths for the one day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

T4lV6s ARE WOW SOcH 7AA7 MR DWcBAr IS C6NPELLsD
10 VISIT MADAME PHtEE The 5esRe5s Thar 5HE
hRS WRrLES o. LookS IKE
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
WALTERS A. N E. ZION CHURCH.
Cor. Ssth & Dearborn sts, Rev. Il. J.
Calls, D. D. Pastor.

The members and friends of our
church who came out last Sunday even
ing had delightful surprise in hear
ing the splendid sermon delivered by
Rev. Chas. Stewart of this city. It was
real treat. Rev. Stewart can come
again when he is in town. The ser
mon in the morning by Rev. Calls on
a "Chanee for every one" was up to
his usual way Of doing things. A large
audience was out and many expressed
themselves as being helped and in
spired by the discourse. At the close
of the sermon one young woman gave
her heart to God and with two others
united with the church, it was q glori-
Gus Sunday morning. The offering for
the day was $500,
Sunday is the first Sabbath in the
month, and the Holy Communion viii
be celebrated at the morning service.
Rev. Calls win preach on "The Pres
ent Value Of the Lords Supper. u
Those who wish to hear him on this
subject must come early. The service
begins II q. N sharp In the evening
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
DIR. BROOKS LOSES RAILROAD
TICKET.
TICKET.

DR.. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of
st. Paul Church, who left last Satur-
day in company with his wife and a
party of Shriners for Washington, D.
c., had the misfortune to lose the rail
road tickets of himself and wife while
en- route to Washington. It is not
known just how or where the tickets
were lost. Friends in st. Louis were
apprised of the facts when DR.. D. W.
Scott received a telegram from DR..
Brooks telling of his misfortune. The
tickets covered a round trip to New
York. The loss will not make any
change in the plans for the trip.-The
Argus, st. Louis, Mo-, August oath,
1912.
Rev. Brooks, was for long time pas
tor of st. Stephens Church, on the
West side in this city, and while in
Chicago he performed a good work for
his Lord.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
1926 Dearborn st.
Rev. A J. Carey, D. D. Phi. D. Minister,

The officers and members of the In
stitutional Church are eongratulating
themselves upon their latest donation
Of eight hundred dollars worth of hand
some, solid oak, leather cushioned
chairs. The entire aspect of the chapel,
neighborhOOd parlor, reading room and
offices is completely changed by this
addition Of appropriate furniture.
The National Convention of Negro
Business Mems League, whose late ses-
sions were held in this church demon
strated the truth of the official record
that the seating capacity Of the In
stitutiOnal Church is greater than that
Of any other church Of our race in this
city. It's ventilation system is per-
feet and it is the coolest and pleas
ATTEST house of worship in Chicago.
Last Sunday was the PASTORS birth
day. The officers and members com
memorated BY rendering. the pastor and
his family q delightful banquet in
Arnett Hall on Monday evening. Gov.
ers were laid for one hundred twenty
guests. The hall was lastly decorated
and q satisfying menu was served.
Mrs. E. d. Jiles, President of the
Stewardesses Board, was in charge and
saw that everything went Of with the
veritable precision Of clock work.
Several addresses complimentary to
the PASTORS good work were delivered
Mr.. Robert Stokes. Secretary Of the
Trustees Board Of Quinn Chapel, told
Of the very excellent work which Dr.
Carey accomplished for that great
church during his six years pastOrate
there. How he reduced its debt from
$4S,O00.00.
Mr.. George W. Preston, former treas
urer Of Bethel Church, told Of how Dr.
Carey saved Bethel Church from the
Sherif's hands and added over 25OC
souls to its membership during his i've
years in that charge.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

In view of the well-known fact that
in addition to being a serious menace
to public health, rats destroy annually
millions of dollars worth of valuable
property in the United States alone, it
might be wise to make a war of exter-
mination continuous and permanent in
stead of combining it to mere intermit-
tent and sporadic spasms of activity
that are over and forgotten so soon
as the public fear of the plague has
subsidized.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
THE RAT-RAUs NIT HIM.

Why wait for the menace Of nearby
Bubonie Plague before beginning the
war on rats.
The docks and riverfronts, the barns,
stables and Easements, the grain ele-
vators, the hotels and restaurants Of
all our large cities are all infested with
rats. All seagoing vessels convey
these pests in their holds. And yet it
is only when we are threatened with
the dread Bubonie Plague that any at
tempts are made to exterminate these
known carriers of this terrible disease.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

The work accomplished for the In
stitutional Church was eloquently told
BY Mr.. N. s Dinglespeel Mesdames Z.
II. Jiles, Mary Buekner, Ada Taylor,
Elizabeth Burgess, Jessie Thomas, Miss
Annie Tennis and Messrs- Geo. Alex
ander, P. H. wyehe and F. D. Hooker.
DR.. L. NJ. Fenwiek acted as Master
of Ceremonies .
To morrow DR.. Carey will preach
morning and evening. He is much con-
eerned now about his conference re-
ports and hopes that every member who
has not already paid his (or herr "dol-
lar money viii do so tomorrow.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
Handicap, Of an Only Son.

A family on the north side have sew
eral children. but only one-the Oldest
IS a boy The little lad grew used to
sisters. but lOnged for a brother. The
boy was twelve recently. and the house
was rather upset IN anticipation Of
something or other The father was
busy. and the son had to sift the ashes
and care for the furnace. At this juno
ture n nurse appeared on the scene. and
two days later she came to the little
boy
What do you think you've gotT' she
asked him.
"a baby brotherr" fairly gasped the
youngster
"No. dearie: it's a baby sister" re-
piled the nurse
GOSH groaned the youngster. Must
| always sift these ashes Irrational
Monthly.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
JAMES q. ANDERSON.

assembly from the Thirty assem-
bly, district a considerable stir was
caused In Harlem politics. Should
Mr.. Anderson be successful IN his an
bitlon-and IL is hoped he WILT will
be the first time that the cOInred pOpu-
lation IN New York will have mem
Der of their own race In the Iegisla-
tive halls at Albany.
Mr.. Anderson. who has been a resi-
dent Of New York for the last twenty
nine years. has taken an active inter
est in all matters pertaining TO the BET
tering OF municipal conditions de
esta blished the Amsterdam News Oh
Dec. 4. 1909. and ever since this week
ly publication. which is alive with the
news Of the day. has made strong
Roadway.
Mr.. Anderson was for a time the as
sistant sexton in Henry Ward Beech
er's church in Brooklyn, and that not
ed divine took a great interest IN tne
young colored man who was member
OF bis congregation. During the TWEEN
ty years that Anderson has been al
active figure In public life be has taken
q considerable interest In literary anu
debating societies He has always
worked for the improvement OF human
conditions. and this work be Will COZ
tinue In a greater degree should ne Dc
honored with the election To the a.
sembly
This aSpirant for pOlitirai honors
stands squarely for equal protection lo'
all and special privileges {" none ne
told a representative of TINS publication
the other day that m ease OF uoIn'ua
ton AMI election ne will not only IOOS
after the rights and Interests OF uIs
own people. but will hghu tor the WEI
fare of the people IN general
IL II 10 more than right that ua'
tiers coming befOre legislative uISeuS
sions In reference TO the privileges y.
the COlored people should be ueDd'eO
by q representative of their own GAS
Mr Anderson realizes perhaps UO'e
than many others that there are llaN!
local matters relating TO the coloIeU
population In this city that need 'D
mediate attention
With a stalwart representative u
bany the cOlored citizens here cOuio
rest assured that they would receive
the fullest attention In the legisiau's
body. The coIored man needs more u
q political and Industrial recognl'iOu'
and by placing one Of their own laI'
In the laWmaking body the coloreu W.,
ers would acquire more civic priue' "
which they are entitled.
Mr.. Anderson Is a man OF UIonS
IDEAS. and II would be difficult 10 upu
q more level headed man from tne
Thirty -nfth assembly district than tn-9
aspirant for the position Of assembly,
man 80
This district can boast Of over o'OVy
eolored votes. which would De uo's
than necessary for the election OF pa
Anderson. who Is q Republican eanU
date. II Is to be expected that OU,I
Republicans and Democrats VIII raiy
to bis support. and In doing 80 'ue'
would display good Judgment
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
He Did His Best.

Here. waiter" said the man who ex-
pected to be at the hotel for several
days, lis a dollar Now. J want you to
look after me promptly and see that !
get the best Of everything When get
ready to leave. II your service has been
satisfactory. I'll give you something
more"
The waiter obsequiously bowed and
assured the gentleman that he should
have the best the kitchen afforded.
that It would always be served in a
hurry and that there would be neat
ness as well as dispatch.
On the second morning after the
gentleman's arrival he had nearly fin
ished his breakfast when he suddenly
summoned the waiter and. angrily
pointing to his coffee. asked:
do you call that taking good care OF
me? Look at the size OF the flies in
therel Two Of them! Look at the size
Of 'emr'
"Tm very sorry. sir" the waiter re-
piled. with every evidence Of the deep
est regret ''Them's the smallest dies we
have."-Chicago Record Herald
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
CANDIDATE FOR
THE ASSEMBLY
Harlem NeS York; District For
James 4. Anderson
HAS FINE PUBLIC RECORD

Mercantile and Financial Times e,v,
Splendid Tribute to Editor Of n,
Amsterdam Nsws-What ms Ella,
tion Would Mean to the Race In Ma.
York.
New York.-The following ststemaD,
in a recent issue Of the Mercantile and
Financial Times. published in this
city, concerning the political aspir,
lions OF James a. Anderson. founda,
and editor In chief Of the Amsterdam
News, Is worthy of more than passing
notice. The subject is worthy Of the
tribute. and the facts are not in any.
wise overstated The Times saws:
when James II. Anderson. the Cd.
flor Of the Amsterdam News. with
Offices at II West One Hundred and
Thlrty-fifth street. this city. announced
the other day his candidacy for the
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

he will preach on 1.-THE Greatest
Thing IA the World" the subject ad-
vertised for last Sunday evening.
Parents who do not send their chill
dren to other Sunday Schools are very
cordially invited to bring or send them
to our school which eOnvenes at l:l5
p. m. every Sunday.
The young people generally as well
as all others who desire to come are
cordially invited to our Christian en-
deavor service which meets at half
past six o'cloek.-fS"
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

1t would certainly be a long step in
the right direction in the work of rid
ding the country of rats, to do away
with the conditions that harbor them
and under which they thrive and null
tiply in countless millions. With this
important work thoroughly and intel
ligently carried out, their complete ex-
termination would speedily follow.
And the yearly saving in dollars and
cents alone would soon more than pay
for the expense incurred, to say moth
ing of the marked improvement that
would be effected in sanitary eondi-
tions generally throughout the land.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
ST. MARY's A. II. z. CHURCH.
5251 Dearborn st.
Rev. James Higgins Pastor.

Sefviees 1O:45-7:45
s. 8. 1;45-C. E. GAS.
At 10:45 Sermon by the Pastor.
At s O'Clock The Choir will. have a
sacred song service. Mrs. Sadie Lyric,
Chorister.
On Monday, Sept. End, Barbecue,
Baby Contest and Doh Contest.
In the evening There win be a Chill
drens Concert and Hoop Drill.
Prof. Q. r. johnson, Of wiIberfOree
ing his brother, J. s. johnson.
University, Ohio, is in the city visit
Mrs. Eta Conway, Of Peoria, III,
was in the city last week the guest of
Ars- B. T. MOseley, GAS 8. saaeamon
street.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
The Reason.

The women ask. why don't the men
Wear comfortable dress,
AS women do. in summer time
And thus avoid dlstress?''
To this men everywhere reply,
I'VE did when we were kids.
But since we've come to mans estate
Our modesty forbids"
w. J. Hampton in New York Sun
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
THE PEK1N THEATER OPENED
IT'S DOORS TO THE PUBLIC MON
DAY EVENING.
Both Performances Well Attended.

Monday evening, the Pekin Theater
opened its doors to the public. 1t was
the intention of Manager Frank Haight,
to open on Saturday evening, but 1t
was impossible to do so.
Both shows were well attended, and
many old familiar faces were noted
in all parts of the house-those who al
WAYS attended the Pekin, during the
life time Of Robert T. Motifs.
The bill for the opening night, was
exceptionally strong and good. Lilly
Gray, and her beans picks, were with
out a doubt, almost the top head lin
ers. Her act is lively, and full OF real
fun which provokes much laughter.
Sid Perrin, and Goldie Crosby, were
the real head liners. They are artists
of the highest order, and they never
get old, even if one should witness
their performance, two or three times
a week. They always have on hand
large stock of original jokes and it
would make anyone laugh, no matter
how serious they may be, and to forget
the worries and cares of this life, to
witness them and grow fat at their
antics.
Jennie Eldridge, made her bow, sing
ing "My Old Kentucky Home" Her
voice was a little weak for the song
and possibly little timid for the open
ing night; but she made a hit with
the audience Just the same.
The Southern Duo, and the Howard
Company were up-to-date, and all that
could be expected. The bill from end
to end was clean, and no real raw
jokes were INDUCED in, to cause any
one to blush.
The feature motion pictures, were
new and unseen before on State street,
and they were exceedingly instructive
and interesting.
Manager Haight, deserves to be
highly complimented, for dishing up, a
high class show right on the start.
He promises, that in the future and
right along, that he will maintain the
same standard as much as possible.
And no stale acts will be put on the
binboards for the patrons of the Pekin.
. Under the new management, young
Colored women viii act as ushers.
Miss Anna Gibbs, Miss Bailey, Walker,
Miss Edna Dorsey, Miss Eva Green and
Miss Edna Martin, who are at present
serving as ushers and being tsstefully
dressed, they impart an air of tone and
responsibility to The Pekin in this re-
spect which was lacking in the past.
George J. Terrell, occupied his old
position in receiving tickets at the
door, and it looked like old times to
see him at his familiar post.
Elijah J. Smith, in his full dress
suit, who is a friend of many years of
Manager Haight, assisted him to re-
eeive the patrons in the main loby, and
to welcome them in.
W. H. Smith, who assisted Robert
T. Motifs, to open The Pekin in 1904
assisted on the stage, and saw to it,
that there was no delay between acts.
The music by the Orchestra, was
very lively and passed muster in good
shape, and the new management Of
The Pekin, so far feel well pleased
over the patronage it received and they
viii strive in every way to make The
Pekin as popular or more popular than
it was in the palmeist days, under the
management of Robert 7. Motifs.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
strnnn WiII.d

"Aren's you afraid you may become
slave to the smoking habItT
mo. I can quit whenever want to. -
How do you know that? Have you
ever tried it,
'No. but I've cured myself Of the
habit Of voting for every candidate
who is nominated by the political par
ty to which belong. and a man must
have a strong will to do that"-ChI-
cago Record Herald.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

A good place for the cities to begin
the work of eradieating rats from pres
ent-day civilization, would be by pass
ing adequate laws regulating the con-
struction of wharfs and docks by re-
quiring that they be built of concrete.
Also that the floors and foundations
in barns, stables and warehouses be
constructed of the same rat-proOf ma
terial.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
REV. RANSOM DESERTS RoosE,
WELT.

DR.. Reverdy c. Ransom, former pas
tor Of Bethel A. N. E church, of New
York and Chicago, and now editor of
the A. N. E. Review, has deserted
Col. Roosevelt. DR.. Ransom was one
of the COlonel's most enthusiastic ad-
mirers and made the principal speech at
a big Roosevelt meeting conducted by
Negroes during the recent national
Republican convention at Chicago
which was held at Bethel Church.
Last Sunday he spoke in New York
City, on Theodore Roosevelt and the
Negroes Political Dilemma"
The broad ax., 1912-08-31
FLATS TO RENT.

724o-7242 Wentworth Ave-, first fat,
Z Rooms and Bath, $1,000. Second fat
nothing better seven rooms and bath
Rent $1,000. 5754 Wentworth Ave, 5
Rooms and Bath front fats $500 -four
room rear fats, Rent $1,000 Stone front
House 5521 Shields Ave-, Rooms and
Bath, $500 best resident district.
Ss11 Armour Ave. End fat s Rooms
and bath, 1890. 24l2 La Sale Street,
5 Rooms, $500.
s. RICHARDSON,
100 N. 5th Ava, Room 500, Phone
Automatie 3s-2Ol.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

e Madam Anita Patti Brown enter
tanned on Monday night with musical
and soiree at the Dunbar, 1922 State
street in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Thompson of Washington, D. C., Miss
Alberta Booker of Little Rock, Ark
and visiting friends. A very high class
musical program was rendered. Those
participating were Mrs. W. Sloan, Miss
Mable Scott, Mr.. Geo. johnson, Mr.. F.
shelby. Miss Pearl Lowery, California,
Mr.. Frank Fowler Brown, Indianapolis
and the Umbrian Glee Club. Miss
Smith, the accOmpanist Of Mrs. Brown
read a very appropriate selection
Dancing followed the muieale.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

Richard Chester, and his wife Mrs.
Dora Chester, residing at 1906 Wabash
avenue; had a hand to hand fight last
Saturday evening, and with Mr.. Ches-
ter fearing that his wife would get the
best Of him in the fight whipped out
his revolver and shot her in the side.
She was earted of to Provident Hos
pital and last accounts her condition
was that she was liable to become
an angel at any time. Mr.. Chester
win rest up in the Cook County Jail
for some time.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

We're all a lot Of carping fans;
We scold and sneer and below.
Just listen how the partisans
Condemn the other fellowl
And yet II candidates were free
From all this reckless cunning
II wouldn't take US long to see
There'd be no fun in running.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

Miss Vera Wesley gave a musical on
Monday night, August Goth, at her
home in Vernon Ave. The following
program was rendered:
Instrumental sol0-Miss Mable Scott,
Nashville, Tenn.
Vocal sOlO-Miss Evans, Chattanooga,
Tenn
instrumental sOlO-Mr. ]. A. Mundy.
Vocal solo-Mr. Atkinson.
instrumental sOIO-Miss Ethel Minor.
Vocal sOlO-Mr. Opal Cooper.
Instrumental sOlO-NIiss LOvsIyn
Miller.
Vocal sOlO-Mr. Hugh Buchanan
Remarks 'taEusieal Culture M.
Cary B. Lewis.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

R. NJ. johnson, second viee-president
Of the Mt. GlenwOOd Cemetery Asso-
citation, 3I25 s. State street, this week.
severed all of his business relations
with that company.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

Binks-which Is the moro dangerous.
the automobile or the aeroplane?
Jinks-well. the aeroplane runs over
more people than the automoblle.-Cin-
cinnati Inquirer.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

AlIce-Why are you taking up bot
any?
Kitty-Because my iance is interest
ed in a plant Of some kind. and want
to be able to converse intelligently
with him about his business.-Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

Miss Beatrice Manning 1924 Calu-
met Ave. entertained at her beautiful
home Sunday evening in honor Of Miss
Ruth Bradley of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Frances Smith of Columbus, Ohio,
Miss Cora and Walter Jones, of Topeka,
Kans., the beautiful parlOrs were taste
fully decorated with ferns, cut flowers.
During the hOuA of to one hundred
and sixty-two guests called. Calumet
Ave. from Thirty-ffth to Thirty
seventh st. was a scene Of beauty.
Some very beautiful gowns was worn
by the Society Bells.
The broad ax., 1912-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. T. Watkins, SSSi
Calumet avenue; spent the past Weel
at the west Michigan Resort near Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.