davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

20. Bass solo and Chorus. Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today"
81. Chorus, "He Is Gone"
%. Chorus, Beyond the Glittering
Starry Skies"
%. Colo and Quartet. Sweet the
Moments"
"a. Chorus, Soldiers of Christ
Arise"
Remember that the seats are free.
There will be no charge of admission,
but to protect those who are on time.
no one will be seated after 7:4O. The
service will begin at 7:30. No re-
served seats.
We have reserved this last Sabbath
evening in every month for this meth
cd of work for the choir. This plan
was arranged last fall, and we have
endeavored to keep clear of any spec
ial attractions elsewhere on any other
evening. This evening is ours and
much as we regret any seeming con-
flict. in justice to the choir who have
worked so hard, we must claim this
evening for the cantata. Remember
then that the cantata will be given on
Sunday evening, at the Baptist church
corner of 10th and Blaine street. The
interurban cars pass the church doors.
No reserved seats. No admission.
Come and enjoy the music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
Cantata at Baptist Church Sunday
Evening.

"From Manager to the Cross"
Again the Baptist choir will give a
treat to the music lovers of Caldwell
when they present the beautiful can
tata entitled From Manger to the
Cross" There is no charge, as this
is a work of love on the part of the
choir of the church. Do not forget
that it is free and that you are vel
come. The hour is 7:30 p. m.
Part 1.-Prophecy of Christ's Coming
1. Introductory March.
2. Recitative, "And there Shall
Come Forth"
3. Chorus. Rejoice. o Daughter Of
Zion"
4. Chorus, "Hark The Glad Sound
Part II.-Christ's Birth and Ministry
S. Recitative, "And the Angel
Said"
6. Chorus, "Glory to God"
7. Bass solo and chorus. 20 Come,
All Ye Faithful"
8. Chorus with solos. "Brightes.
and Best"
9. Recitativc, contralto "And Jesus
Increased"
10. Solo an dchorus, when His
Salvation Bringing"
II. Bass solo. Jesus Wept."
IL. Chorus "Come Unto Him."
IS. Quartet and solos, when al
Even, Ere the Sun is set"
IA. Chorus, ride On! Ride on in
Majesty.
Part III.-Christ's Death and Resur.
rection.
IS. Interlude.
l6. Recitative, "And When the,
Mocked.
II. Tenor solo, when Survey thu
Wondrous Cross"
l8. Chorale, Bound Upon the Ac
cursed Tree"
10. Quartet, "For God So Lovet
the World
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

meat. The contractors nave found it
necessary to ship in beeves from other
sections, two carloads arriving at this
point this week for distribution among
the railroad slaughter houses along the
line.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

A homestead assignment was made
by Percy N. Burlington at the Boise
land Office Saturday of the following
described land: Northwest quarter of
northwest quarter section 7, township
4 north, range 4 west; 10 acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23
oNEACRE

FINE GARDEN LAND ON CAR LINE.
near to town.. Small cement house,
to Rent for the season At reasonable
price. See w. Earle Norton Mt CaxtOn
Printers Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-23

Highway Districts.
Total val. Nampa Highway
District :. :. :. :. ..$5, 9o8, 1872. IA
Total val Notus Highway
District >. :. :. ;. 49,. 83o,84o.22
Good Roads Dist.
Total val. Good Roads Dist.
No. :. :. :. :. .$2,4lO,o6S.Oo
No. 2, :. :. ...... 579,O28.l1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19

autograph of John Linton by whom almost all
the marriages were celebrated, and who, after
being confidential servant to Sir James Graham
at Netherby hall, invested his savings In the pur-
chase of Gretna hail. which he turned into an
inn.
His house became the most popular at Gretna
for clipping couples, and while Linton had many
rivals in the business, his registers are believed
to be the most important in existence There
are between 100 and 1900 certificates
The most noteworthy entry in the register is
that of Edward Gibbon Wakefield to Ellen Turner
on March s. 1926, of which the certificate has
been lost. Miss Turner was an heiress, only six
teen years of age, and Wakefield decoyed her
from school by means of forged letter, and in
duced her to marry him by pretending that her
compliance was necessary to save her father
from ruin. He was subsequently tried for alb
dGetion and sentenced to three years imprison-
ment, the marriage being annulled by special
act of parliament.
On May q 1885, Prince Carlo Ferdinando Bor-
bone, younger brother of the notorious King
Ferdinand H.. CT the Two Sicilies, was married at
Gretna hall to Penelope Caroline Smyth OF Wa
terford, Ireland Among the most interesting OF
the other marriages, the certificates OF which
are present, is that of Capt Charles Parke ID
herton to Lady Adea Corisande Maud villiers,
daughter of the carl of Jersey. on November o.
1916.
In making runaway match Lady Adela was
following the example of her grandmother Miss
Sarah Child daughter Of the founder Of Child s
bank, who was married at Gretna Green to Lord
Westmoreland The story OF their pursuit by the
angry banker. who gave up the chase only after
one of the horses in his coach had been shot by
his prospective sonin-law, Is one of the most
famous in the annals Of Gretna Green.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19
LIVING OVER A VOLCANO
Dishonest Promoter Is Always In Deadly Fear of Ap-
ptehenson or Exposure :. .

But as soon, as the promoter swings of into
excess and begins to leave trail of empty bot
ties and enthusiastic walters and chorus girls
his troubles begin, Arthur FL Gleason writes in
Golfers. For here enter the honest prosecutors
detectives inspectors and scribes And with
them come the Matchmaking crew of shyster de-
teetves, dubious agencies and obscure Journal
dsts-a dark cloud of witnesses. From this time
he is harassed by his shadowers, the men who
hunt him down. We told that every Jack
has his Jrl. Well every promoter has his trail
.er.
Like shadow to each of the promoters moves
the detective. Some one man is always on his
trail butting In on him with a knowing smile
during Office hours. winking at him from the 9th.
+er end of an uptown bar. Often there will be-
several trudging along in his wake But
some of them win pull away from the toiling
crew and grow closer he catches the pro
motors ideas, sizes up the scheme and fits toseth
er its pieces with sudden click like bolt sim
ping into its socket.
The blackmaH sheets send out an agent de-
manding advertisements. and, failing to sst
trade. pound the promoter for his crooked WAYS
One lone promoter has been approached nv ona
hundred separate blackmail publications within
the space of half dozen years
Another tax comes from the gentier intruders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19
TREE ERlXZz25 ---------.
70 NIX ROQY roe Moro

veneer OF most successful type OF bird box
that he developed after detailed study of sew
eral hundred woodpecker holes. He discovered
tnat all of the woodpecker houses were built on
the same plan and conceived the idea of initial
ing their construction by the hand of the man
He copied with infinite care the circular opening
always wisely inclining upward to keep out the
ram and always running down into the wood
into deep bottleshaped cavity and ending in
the same pointed bowl. At first he fashioned the
boxes by hand but the demand grew so strong
that manufacturer was Interested and elab
crate machinery devised to manufacture the
boxes In commercial quantities. There are now
four factories making them and it was found
necessary to trademark them to prevent spurious
limitations from getting on the market and cheat
Ing the birds. For the feathered tenants are
more particular than the city apartment hunter
and II the box Is not furnished exactly as the
bird wants It, with just the right quantity at
the bottom, It will not be inhabited. 1t must
not be too high or too low from the surface of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19

ground and inclined a little toward the opening,
away from the wind. The grand duchy Of Hesse
after investigating the barons work has ordered
$500 nesting boxes and the Hungarian govern
ment has sent commission to study and pur-
chase lot Of those nesting boxes
Winter feeding is second only to housing in
making life endurable to the birds in severe
weather. After eleven years of study the baron
developed three practical feed devices-the food
tree. the food house and the food bell" The
food tree Is made by simply sprinkling care
fully prepared mixture over the branches OF one
Of the coniferous trees. This is a mans imitation
OF tree covered with natural meal of insects
eggs and larvae. The Hessian food house CON
sists essentially of two small tables placed be-
meath q roof mounted on four small posts The
food bell is an ingenious mechanical device that
serves automatically An inverted glass jar or
bottle holds the supply of seed which is fed
through tube to bowl or bell below. The
lower edge Of the tube must extend exactly be-
low the upper edge of the food dish
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19

who give you friendly writeup If you buy 500
or 1000 copies.
Poor old, Ignorant, iterate Colonel Wilson
was always the easy mark for these
II the promoter is harassed by sinners who
graft on him for hush money, he is bounded yet
more keenly by the honest papers, who pry into
his affairs rip his balance sheet to tatters. re-
veal the nakedness of his claims and let up
when he lies gasping and PROSTATE with his great
work finished, his race run. Sach men as Larry
Hill of the Sun are as welcome as an unclaimed
bulldog to unctuous trieksters like Middebrook
and Shumaker; to thieves like the Burrs; to oleo-
clerical promoters like the Rev. Claude Sever
ance
1t Is easy money and big money for the pro
moter, but the nerve pressure is high and al
WAYS there is the dread of exposure. Promoters
live In acute expectancy Of the deluge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19

ing attention to the fact that by destroying these
natural dwellings of our feathered singers they
are forced to leave the spot and settle in some
other place not yet touched by culture The
modern farmer not permit a great part OF
the soil to remain uncultiYated on account of
being covered with all kinds of underground
The evolution Of farming is obvious and the
farmer is not to be blamed for the decrease Of
birds
great many birds have been slaughtered for
the single reason that their feathers would prove
attractive as trimming for the hats of the ladies'
but the government and aroused public senti
ment has checked this gradually In Germany
Tor instance, there are severe fines for those
who violate the game law which provides that no
singer or any other bird shall be killed. except
those especially mentioned.
The most remarkable step toward the proven
sion OF the determination of birds has been taken
Oy the Baron Won Berlepsch who has devoted
QUO acres OF his estate for the erection of the
hrst experiment station for the study and preser-
walton of bird life Here the interested parties
are shown how to restore to the feathered citi.
gems Of the forests the comforts and conyeniences
or which modern civilization is gradually robbing
them The federal states of Germany are not
only protecting 152 species of birds by law but
are growing nestng-hedges for them cutfyating.
pruning and grating nesting bushes: following
out natural nesting holes building nesting boxes
IN the trees, fashioning natural and convenient
winter feeding houses and protecting the birds
from their carnivorous enemies
On this unique bird farm the convenience and
comfort of the feathered tenants have every.
where been considered in developing the grounds
Nineteen acres in the neighborhood of the castle
of the count are laid out as a park. sixty acres
are planted with thickets of shrubbery, chiefly OF
poplar and willow for nesting places for the
birds The bushes are specially pruned or tied IN
clusters to accommodate the nesting habits of
the birds The rest of the estate Is a forest
a lake near the castle furnishes an attractive
Eesluence Tor water-bfrds and little brook Dor
dered with nest-fied shelter thictets winds
through the grounds
The most essential parts of the work of bird
protection is to provide nesting places. and over
TWO thousand nesting boxes are maintained and
atted out In the style preferred by the various
oird families Baron Won Berlepsch is the in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19
eRgrNA GREEN MARRIAGES.
Famous Register to Be offered for Sale In Brit
Ish Capital

The original certificates OF marriages cele-
brated at Gretna Green between 1925 and 1854
signed by the contracting parties. and the Gret-
ma Hall Marriage Register. will be sold at Sothe-
bys, says the London Times They are in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19

HE first bird census, taken in this
country few years ago showed the
fact that the number of birds de-
creased in the past Is years as per
cent. This is not only the case in
the United States. but also in Euro.
pean countries. But with this diff
ference that over there the govern
ment took steps to prevent the total
determination Of our faithful and
unpaid guardians of crops. Farming
is growing very fast and the land
covered with hollow trees, hedges
h Il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19
ApriI fs. 1se2.

April 10, 1907.
Gen. Mcclellan sent the following
dispatch from before Yorktown to the
var department: "At about one-half
hour after midnight last night the en-.
envy attacked Smiths position. and at
tempted to carry his guns. Smith re-
pulsed them handsomely, and took
some prisoners. The firing was very
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-19

april ~ 1907.
The United States circuit court for
the middle district Of Tennessee held
its first session since the secession Of
the state, in the court room of the
capital at Nashville, Judge John Cat
ron presiding.
The provost marshals force at Rich
mond, Virginia, arrested three watch
making citizens Of Richmond on
charges of disloyalty The prisoners
were reported in the Richmond Dis
patch as defiant In their remarks,
saying they owed allegiance to the
United States alone ETC. All three
of them are virginians by birth"
General Milroy, at the head of
National accommodating force, over
took the rear guard of the Confederate
cavalry six miles west of the railroad
near Buffalo Gap, Augusta county,
Western Virginia. The rear guard es-
capped by fight. Milroy learned that
their main body had stopped for the
night before six miles beyond the Gap,
but finding that they were cut of by
Banks and Staunton. they had borne
southwest toward the James river.
The ship r. C. Files was captured
by the National fleet while attempting
to run the blockade at Mobile, Ala
hama.
The Federals regained Santa Fe,
New Mexico
The Confederate congress at Rich
mond was broken up and dispersed By
the proximity OF the armies.
Copyright, 1872 By Y. G. chapman.l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
THE VITAL STATISTICS Of STATE FOR 1911
Births 58,429; Deaths 28,014-Tuber,
culosis Claiming Greater Number,
2,9O9 Dying From Tnat Disease.

Austin, Tex--According to the Of.
fetal vital statistics reports there
we're 5S,429 births in Texas during
1911 and 28,014 deaths, and thus the
births more than doubled the deaths.
The total births increased over 1910
by 1855 and deaths increased by 1892.
The official reports do not cover all
Of the births and deaths in the state.
for some physicians failed to report,
but the ratio is maintained through.
out the state. indicated by the fig
ures given.
There were 53,4S1 white and 4.94S
black children born OF the whites
52,133 were born alive and 1913 still.
born. There were 4,6l5 negro chill.
dren born alive and 333 stillborn.
OF the white births 1858 were
males and 25,19S females, with no sex
given as to 4O5 births reported. The
negroes had 1920 males and 2,244
females born, with no sex reported for
100 births recorded
AS usual, the dread white plague
claimed most of those who died. Tu-
berculOsis of the lungs led the deaths
with a total of 2,909. with other forms
Of consumption claiming several score.
There were 1856 deaths from pneu.
m0nia and 922 from typhoid fever.
Organic diseases of the heart claimed
1918. while diarrhea and interitis
with children under years Of age
caused 1872 deaths and over years OF
age 402 Acute nephritis was respon.
sible for 665 deaths and senility 1880.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
CHECK FURTHER MIGRATION Of COhSVHPiNES
Governor Colouitt CaIls Meeting OF
Goverrors--States Should Take
Care Of Their Afflicted.

Austin. TEX. The governor Of Texas
has sent ont call 70 the governors
Of Southwestern states to participate
in a conference at Waco on April IL
and II TO consider the matter Of fight
ng tuberculosis. II Is TO be known as
he Southwestern Conference on
tuberculosis. and the governors OF the
following states have been invited to
be present and to send delegates:
Arizona, California. Colorado. Kansas,
Oklahoma, Nevada, New Mexico and
Utah. Mayors Of the principal towns
IN those states will Do urged to send
delegates to the conference.
There will be a discussion OF the
necessity for action to prevent the
further migration Of persons afflicted
With tuberculosis into the Southwest,
and the governor asserts without res
aTvation that c0nsUnptiveS should re
Geive consideration from the com
munities and states from which they
come and where they contracted the
disease before they come 10 Texas IN
search Of relief.
The conference IS called at the IN
stance of the State Anti-TubercuIoSts
Association, and the governor requests
the governors of the states asked 10
participate In the conference to fur
nish information with regard TO tuber-
culosis conditions in their respective
states. He asks from each state q
detailed report showing the number
of Consumptiyes there from other
states and living In the Southwestern
States. He suggests that this infOr-
nation be secured from physicians.
county poor farms, city hospitals, pri-
yate charitable institutions, charity
organizations. and individuals, these
sources of information being such as
to give a perspective into the num-
Der of tubercular patients treated.
Mayors of towns. state boards Of
health, anu-tuberculOsis associations,
state medical associations and other
organizations are asked to furnish in
formation. 1t is also desired to know
how many widows and orphans have
become charges because of the fact
that tubercular persons have come
into the Southwest and died.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
GOVERNMENT EXPENDS MILLIONS
70 AID IN DEVELOPING SOUTH
ERIN STATES.
Bureau Of Soils Has Covered "a, to4 ,490
Acres In Texas-$t,0O0,0 for
Eradication Of Cattle Tick.

Washington.-The national govern
ment, through the department of agri'
culture, has spent 10 date nearly 81
100000 for the improvement Of agri'
cultural conditions in the South. This
vast sum does not include the money
spent by the different states in co,
operative work with the federal de-
paTtment, which was stimulated by the
initiative Of the department.
The principal bureaus OF the depart.
ment which have been engaged in the
agricultural upiftS Of the Southern
States are the bureau of plant indus
try, which out Of total appropriation
for the past ten years of $4,000, 600
has spent $9,500,0O0, or more than one
third for agricultural Improvement in
the Southern States; bureau Of ami
ma! industry, over $l.250,000; bureau
Of entomology. 0,0O0,O0O; bureau OF
soils, approximately 100000. These
do not include the work OF other bu
reaus IN the department.
The farmers cooperative demon
stration work OF the department has
spent over S2500O0 a year for South
err work This bureau has spent in
the neIghborhOOd CT 100000 a year in
connection with farm management
work. The work Of forage crops has
averaged about $4,000 a year. Work
on the distribution Of new plants and
seeds in the South has cost IN the
ueighborhoOd of 10000 a year; gen,
eral fruit work. exploitation of fruit
crops and prevention OF fruit diseases
$2o.O0O year. Improvement OF cot
ton, cotton breeding and the study OF
cotton diseases, the department has
spent on an average OF $4,000 a year
The bureau OF animal industry has
spent IN the Southern States over
S.000,00O for the eradication Of cattle
tick alone. ana $l5V,OO0 Tor dairy de,
Vel0pmeDt improved methods Of cat
tie grazing fer beet production mas
cost the department tor Southern work
10 the nelghDOl h0od OF $4,000 a year
The bureau CT soils surveyed 44,104.
$50 acres 10 Texas alone
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
Kfileo IN Louisiana Storm

New Orleans "A total OF twenty
persons were killed and at least three,
score injured. many OF them seriously
IN the Cycionic storm which swept
through strip Of Northern Louisiana
and mississippi this week. Dozens of
small houses we're blown down and
many head Of cattle killed The prop.
erty damage, according TO the incom
plete reports. will perhaps total a half
million dollars The casualties, except
IN three instances, are confined to
negroes One white child was killed
at Shreveport. Mrs Crew, an aged
white woman was killed at Homer
La, and white man named Timmons
was killed aear Ringgold. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
MEXICAN LAD 70 BE REWARDED FOR BRAVERY
United Mine Workers Vote TO Defray
Expenses OF Educating Youth Who
Warned Them Of Danger.

McAleSter. 0kta--As q reward for
his bravery In warning miners at
work in mine NO 5 Of the Western
Coal and Mining Company at Lehigh
Okla, when fire broke out in the mine
last Thursday. resolutions were adopt
ed at the convention Of the United
Mine Workers OF the tWenty-first dis
triCt Saturday authorizing the exeCu
tive board to set aside sufficien,
funds to defray the expenses Of edu
eating Reifino Rodriguez. q Mexican
youth.
Rodriguez, when it was discovered
the mine was aflre, ran through the
workings, shouting warning to the
Workmen AS a result, all of the 100
men at work, with the exception OF
cine, escaped before the fire gained
Roadway
The convention. which comprises
the states OF Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. adjourned Saturday Fort
Smith was selected as the next place
OF meeting,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-03-01
IUAEEl CUT OFF FROM REST Of MENC(
Railroad Bridges 6urned-May Pre-
vent Rebels Foiowins-couId Take
Town Now Very Easily.


u Faso' lex cutting 'uaEe] ol'
aoSo'u'e'y 'Fon inc Fes' VI 'ieA'Co'
pr'oseS were burned o. leoe1S Vi SUI,
uieFs ou the "eH'Can Ea''oNa' 'o'o
between Juarez anu In'0uallua' NC
MeAlcah Nauohal tlaih eot " Chf
'au'o' 7nott u'stance oou'lI VI "o1'
teEu'hd' VI ll'I'e o'e' "a" way "
Nhlnuahua' "ne" Oulueu oi'uses
'ofceo II 70 turn oach' 4ne ud'n
reached III faso SATURDAY WIFI us
passehsefS uhNd',heu'
""e'ne' the o'lu5eS were ou' ne" oS
inc 'epe'S VI oS Ille S".u'e's WIZ "e'e
TAKE" pach W NH'"Ua"u" - "o' GER
ea'h' 0ol'le oetle'e We soluie'S JUN
GU Tue oI'useo " pie'enU INC 'eoe'S
io''o"In5 " NAlhudnud' out tne gen,
e "' oelt7' 10 'iI"t 'ne leoe'a "pp''eu
'H7 'o'cn ~ Co'i'P'ete'9 'oo'"'e 'ud'e~'
preparatory ~ ilid'cnIiS III anu 'dh4n5
poSseSSlon'
mere IL ho'N'nS 10 N'oH"r tue Vepeis
'dhiH6 tue MeA'Oah UoIuc Town ""y
tllie 'neS cHooSe' lucy sun ho'u Tue
. 1Ielsn' 'ia'n c"pIuIeu "' Old" Feu'o.
on 'ne MeAlcan No'''"eS'e'n' ana
Iney captured announcer TRAM one that
"eht Soul" 'lolI Il fa'o' Oed'lus ol'
'ic!d's VI 'he mexican northwestern
anu FedrSou companies lne 'ralh