davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET IS
SAFE.

There are a number of Republicans
who think that the national ticket is
in danger this year. We are convinced
that they will find their fears unbound
ed. However we have yet to see Re-
publican who feels any anxiety over
the state ticket Even the rank and
file of the Bull Moose party are de-
termined to support the Republican
and repudiate the boss-made ticket OF
their own party. These men and
women are sensible, even though
they are ill-advised on national affairs.
They realize that in the state of Idaho
there is no occasion for third party.
Here the progressive element. is in
charge. Even the progressives, 1--WE
are talking about progressives not
bush whackers) named the entire tic
ket. They have as candidates such
men as Borah, Haines, French and
Smith-men who have been really and
truely identified with the progress of
the state in politics as in all other
things. These candidates appeal to
the common people. The common
people of Idaho will not stand for an
inquisition set up by Allen and
Broken. The leaders of the Bull
Moose are simply bosses of small
calibre. They propose setting them
selves up as judges of progress as
though the voters were unable to de-
eide whether or not Borah, French
and Smith were progressives.
The state being naturally Repub-
lican and the people we'll satisfied with
the ticket they have named there is no
reason why Republicans should not
feel confident of success this fall. One |
thing certain the people have had
enough of Democratic misrule and |
negligence in this state. The only |
hope for the people is through the
Republican party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
X X X X 4 4 4 X X X X X X X
X STORIES OF THE DAY !
X X 4 X X X 4 X X K 4 4 X X
A Delicate Matter,

1t was not bad horse to look at.
1t had nice coat. a nice bushy tail,
and gentle manner. But it possess
ed one incurable drawback; it couldn't
see. This its new owner discovered
day too late. He visited the horse
dealer from whom he had bought the
steed and demanded an explanation.
She's stone blind!" he exclaimed.
II know she is" replied the dealer.
"But look here, man; you never told
me anything about It'll" spluttered the
irate purchaser.
"Well, you see, it was rather deli
cate matter" answered the dealer,
coughing slightly. "The man from
whom l purchased her didn't tell me
himself, so I thought" he added, low
ering his voice. che didn't want it men,
toned.-Tip Top.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
THE RECORD OF CONGRESS

Speaking of the record OF the con-
gress just closed, and reviewing MANY
minor things actually accomplished
The net result of this long session is
politics. The tariff. probably our
greatest national problem, was the
plaything the Democratic house and
Democratic insurgent senate have
agreed on bills covering the tariff on
important schedules among which was
one placing Schedual K, (the wool
schedule) which is of the most i'm
portance to Idaho and the entire west
on an advalorem basis, and on a basis
that would ruin the industry.
The president has vetoed them all.
!ustifying himself with the view that
his enemies had drawn the bills so
drastically as to force him in justice to
the producers of the nation to block
their passage.
We have had these nine months of
government divided into three hostile
parties. A Democratic house. De-
mocratic-insurgen senate. and a Re-
puOhcan president. Progress was
impossible. We got what we should
expect, and shall the country add a
fourth element to the strife this fall?
There is an additional candidate for
president; there are likely to be Re-
publican progressives and third party
where we have the in
surgent feature of the Democratic
insurgent senate that is mentioned.
Imagine, shall we. Roosevelt as presi-
dent, Democratic house and a Re-
publican-insurgent senate? In the
senate if the situation remains un-
changed. Our own Senator Borah may
at times be Republican, at times pro-
gressive-Republican, at times insurgent
party-progressiye, at times insurgent-
Democrat. No party, or no party,
platform binding any candidate. Play
ing politics with the tariff was the
only thing done by congress. We got
the limit but next time it might be
worse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

seems as though every ancient civil
cation harks back to that valley; and
it is in that valley that the bible claims
the human race originated; and it is
interesting that scientific investigation
some which is ar from being bibli-
cal, keeps turing back to that re-
gion for origins. In this connection
it is interesting to know that Pro-
fessor Petrie, acknowledged to be one
of the greatest Egyptian Psychologists
has begun this year to uncover the
great temple and priest city of Hylio-
polls, the Scripture "On," which en-
dured through so many centuries, and
which gave Joseph his wife, the
daughter of one of its great priests:
judging from the past We may expect
great revelations from this digging.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
THE HAND OF A BABE.

There are millions of men
In the world today
That were saved from a black disgrace
By the innocent laugh
Of child at play
Or the trust in a baby's face;
That were brought from the brink
Of a black abyss
By the clasp of baby's arm,
And were given new strength
By baby's kiss,
To renounce all the ways of harm.
For the hand of a babe
Can more surely lead
In the paths that are free from taints.
Than the greatest of sermons
On sect or creed
Or the lives of thousand saints.
Dan Banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
ONLY NATURAL TENDENCY

Republicans need labor under no
apprehensions that the party is
doomed to defeat at the general cleo
ton to be held in November, owing
to the Bull Moose defections This
movement was to be expected. Such
movements are started from time to
time but never with serious results to
the Republican party. New parties
are born every four years. Sometimes
they draw more largely from one party
and at others more largely from the
other. 1t is safe to say that neither
the Republican nor the Democratic
party was ever defeated at a national
election simply because a small minor
ity in that party was dissatisfied with
the results of the national convention
The Bull Moose party will draw
more strongly from the Democratic
party than from the Republican party;
more strongly from the Socialist party
than from the either of the other two.
The ultra-radical element in all parties
will be attracted by the Roosevelt
political vagaries. The safe, sane and
conservative elements will be attracted
to the regular Republican ticket. Let
us look at the situation candidly.
There are before the people of the
United States four candidates; three
of whom are appealing to the radical
elements. The Socialist candidate is
presumably the most radical of the
the three; he followed by the Pro-
gressive candidate; with Governor
Wilson close third. In years gone
by, under the leadership of Col Bryan,
the Democratic party has drawn to
itself this entire vote. This year it
will be divided among the three candi-
dates Col Roosevelt in his effort
to attract this vote, or owing to exig-
uity of invention, veritably eviscer-
ated the Socialist platform, taking
therefrom lS planks. Gov Wilson to |
secure his share of the same vote be- |
came as radical as his constitution
would permit
If it may be assumed that there are
two elements among the people of |
the United States-the radical and the
conservative elements-and that these
two elements are nearly equal in
strength-the three radical candidates
will dissipate the former vote, while
the latter vote will be conserved. This
natural tendency should alone be suf-
hclent to re-elect President Taft.
That the Roosevelt party will draw
as heavily upon the Democratic party
as IT will from the Republican party
can be seen by look at the local Bull
Moose leaders. In Canyon county
we know of only one man who was at
all times a straight out Republican
who Topped on this occasion. OF
Democrats, Populists. Socialists and
We know of a dozen who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
RATES OF ADvERTISIN0.

In Effect July l, 1909.
Display, per inch .17hc
Display contracts. not less than
1900 inches to be used within
six months . .....12hc
Locals. per line per insertion -. 10
used within six months ....... .0S
Card Of thanks .............. 80
Condolences ................. LOO
CLASSIFIED Advertisements, INC per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advta:
Full page-1600 copies 90. 1900
Less 80 1-3 per cent.
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Half page-1600 copies ..... 1000
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
LEGAL ADvERTIsIN0.

All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws Of the State Of
Idaho: that 10. $l.00 per folio nrst IN
sertion and 50 cents per folio each adj
ditional insertion. folio consists Of
one inch solid nonpareil. or 60 words.
No other rates recognized by the 0ry~
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone ................. 50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
He Overplayed It.

Hello, Billy. old pal" was George
M. Cohan's cordial greeting as a we'll
known vaudeville performer was US
hered into Mr.. Cohan's dressing room
one night recently. Flows every
little thing"
Tracks a triflle slow just now
George. I'm layin' off this week."
answered the vaudeviller.
Laying off! Gee whiz! l had you
tabled for one of those 'cut-ups' that
worked right through the 365 squares
on the calendar. What about it?
"Well, you see, George" said the
idle one. give been boosting my salary
till I've got it so high the managers
won't pay it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

Old newspapers for sale at this Of
hce; Is cents a hundred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
History to Burn,

History to Burn.
Teacher-"What happened after
George Washington chopped down
the chery-tree"
Pupil-"Well, after he chopped it
down, guess he-chopped it up
Woman's Home Companion.
, 1912-02-24

cumstances, taken from all and every side, a
change by Il Provisional Law of Addition, II
necessary be made in the respective Laws on
the al administrative system now existing.
We have S en- that public meetings, here
as we'll as elsewhere, have influenced the de-
cisions in administrative aft urs.
Yours
, 1912-02-24
ST. GROIN STATION.

1OllOl, Gu. 1Sl-1h - AONHo VI SC'N
nous Mr.. f. e. Smith moved mn amend
ment to the address, implying censure for
the non-fulilment of the pledge to recop-
struct The House of Lords. He declared
that under pressure by the Nutionalists the
Government had shut1ied out of their plain
promise, taking refuge behind the phrase
elf me permits" bat that the Governments
conspiracy with the Nationalists prevents
the finding Of time until Home Rule is en-
acted.
Sir j. A. Simon, replying, denied the
charge OF conspiracy, and declared that
Home Rule is a tardy measure of justice
by which the Liberals will reconcile the 1rlsh
with the other inhabitants OF the United
Kingdom. The debate viii last two days.
The Times reports important develop
ments in the coal strike negotiations Sir
George Askwith, after communicating with
the Indus rial Council, made representations
to the Government winch will cause it to
act immediately, and the Prime Minister Will
make Il statement in the House OF Commons,
although questions have hitherto not been
answered. The employers and the employees
will probably reach an agreement regarding
q minimum wage, and MIR W. Is. Harvey
NJ. F., Secretary of the Miners Federation,
accompanied by five representatives OF the
miners is discussing the basis Tor Il settle
ment with five mine owners. The Concilia-
ton Board is also meeting. NotWlthstand-
mo Inc toreooino. ~preporations are proceed
inc nc an botb dies as though for war. The
National Transport Workers Federation has
resolved TO support the miners, and even if
Enol,rd reaches a settlement fears are en-.
terIainn1 regarding Scotland, and especially
Wales The Chief Constable of Glamor-
oonebire recommends that $500 infan-
trv and cavalry provisioned for three
months he sent into the affected areas.
where III. memory of last wears distur-
banccs is si. fresh. The employers answer
tha strike n,.ces with notices Of stoppage
IN monv ,aofAJ trod,s Consumers are buy
mo entities of coal although prices are
ste@odIv rising and orders are being de loted
~ tLn UniteI State, and GERMANY,
Tho RaIfost Chamber Of ommerc learns
th,t tLo FAST Cn,ord liners will resume their
o,}1s ot OIaane+ovn eastward
mo u,or,iou of Lord Howard de Walden
ord u;.. Nnr3bnrtn Van ,alte took place
At NnrvIebon9 Parish Church on the Gay
nrara mo that ON which it had been an
pnuncad TO take place at the brides home,
wh.ro > rec4niiop followed for a few rela-
tivas 4 social sensation has been caused
The citizen., 1912-03-21

sized compartments. each holding
from four to six birds. as The case
may be.
The Stats or laths are IL inches
vide. placed one and a half inches
apart at the ends. sides and tops OF
the crate. but those In front are placed
vertically two inches apart.
The floor OF the crate Is made o.
Stats laid lengthwlse. one inch apart.
leaving a one-inch space on either
side between the first lath and the
sides OF the crate. The crate should
stand on short legs or trestles. TO
allow convenience in cleaning.
The trough is made the full length
Of the crate and should be three or
four inches deep. II is supported at
either end on notched boards. In order
that II may be taken away when the
coops are cleaned.
Never leave the feed before the
chickens more than Is minutes. and
feed very little at the start. gradually
increasing the amount until the end
OF the week they are getting all they
can eat three times day
Some rstions for fattening are given
below:
Equai parts by weight OF finely
ground corn. oats and shorts. mixed
with sour Skinned milk.
Same ration. except substitute
ground barley for :he corn.
Finely ground oats mixed with
skinned milk.
Equal parts OF finely ground oats.
corn and low.grade -four II beef
scraps are used. 10 per cent. is the
best propoi ton.
The citizen., 1912-03-21
Questions Answered

College with its affiliated
requires certain fees but
benefit of its stu
arranging students
FAMILY with careful regulations protect
and reputation the people Our students come from
College provides doctor without extra charge
live College buildings
receiving valuable
of their labor Except
is a of their
coming employment
plain clothing Our climate is the best
undercng umbrellas and vershoes necessary The cop
toilet articles uniforms umbrellas and
lei necessary
below The College
lights washing of bedding
the fall
furnished with fuel lights washing Of bed
o
FEES First "oOar Deposit" guarantee for
library This paid but and is returned
student departs
school bu
tuition services
Incidental
Normal and $500 in Cole
board by the half term Instalmens follows
The citizen., 1912-03-21
LEGHORNS ARE BEST LAYERS
None Other Found SO Strong and
Hardy and Consequently Easy for
Poultrymen to Raise.

Leghorns live and are profitable
longer than other breeds. Large hens
put on fat after the first year and do
not lay so well afterward. Leghorns
lay well until four or Ave years old
and Leghorn on free range will never
get Tat enough TO hinder her laying.
Like all other fowls they are at their
best during the first and second years
Of their lives. but as long as a Leg
horn hen looks bright and thrifty she
will lay profitably. says n writer in an
exchange. This in great measure
offsets the fact that their bodies are
too small 10 sell well as dressed poul-
try, however the buyers here pay as
much per pound for them as for any.
They are accused OF not laying as
well during tho winter as the larger
hens. II the houses are cold enough
10 frost the combs OF the single
combed varieties they will not lay un-
I'll their combs are healed. They hard
The citizen., 1912-03-21
POULTPYNOTES
NNSNE. " eInap2

Young chicks may be kept dry and
warm.
The early broilers always command
the best market.
Little chicks viii not thrive II pen
ned In a small enclosure.
A hen needs nearly seven times
more fresh air In proportion to her
size than does the horse.
Selecting the hens according TO
their laying qualities is to some poul-
trymen a hard proposition.
Any one keeping poultry must, OF
course. have houses 60 protect them
from cold or stormy weather.
Fowls intended for market should
be coOped for week or two and fed
all the rich food they will eat.
Fine gravel is not the proper grit
for poultry. They want sharp mate
rial with which TO grind their food.
The incubator should be located in
a room where the temperature does
not vary much during the day or
night.
Eggs will become fertile In from
four to six days after mating. The
effect of mating will continue several
months.
IL is necessary TO feed the breed.
ing ducks literally yet at the same
time feed SO as to keep them active
and healthy.
Poultry houses which have cracks
in their sides or leaky roofs should be
covered with some kind Of prepared
roofing on both roof and sides.
Chicks sheltered from the weather
and given plenty OF good water will
find much OF their feed. and prove the
most profitable crop on the farm.
Remember that the early broods
must at all times have a dry place
and room to exercise when the weatb,
er will not permit them TO go opt
doors.
The citizen., 1912-03-21
PURE BRED FOWLS FAVORED
They VIII Realize Good Profits "
Properly Cared For--intcresting
Work for Farmer.

II. N writing on the old, old subject
OF tie advantages OF raising pure.5red
fowls can influence even one farmer
Of the southern or eastern territory to
discard the old focks and In is place
raise stock which will be n credit TO
himself and the section Of the country
in which be lives. will indeed feel
that have not wasted time and space.
says a writer In the Atlantic Poultry
Journal.
There is no doubt as 20 the stability
Of tho poultry industry. The tendency
In all OF the large cities IS toward su.
burban homes and the pursuit of rus
tic labors as n pastlme. Poultry forms
one OF the most pleasant diversions
for these small farmers, and the initial
stock must constantly be supplied.
Any man who produces birds good
enough TO take premiums at the fan
and winter shows and then advcrtises
eggs and stock for sale. will meet with
little diificulty In dlsposing Of them.
ANY business. by careful attention
and intelligent management can be
made successful and the poultry In.
dustry Is no exception.
With a little careful reading any
farmer can learn how to improve his
stock and profits. and he will soon
find that poultry raising is a very In.
terestlng part Of the farm work. az
well as one which amply repays for
the amount OF labor and money ex-
pended.
The slow steady growth Of flock
OF poultry is more TO be desired than
a large investment in fancy stock
without previous experience. Study
just what line OF the poultry business
is best suited to your local environ
ment and then get to work and see
what can be dono with the proposl.
The citizen., 1912-03-21

ly ought to be expected to, and rose
combed varieties do better on this ac-
count, but given comfortable quarters
have no trouble in getting them to
lay In winter. Last December was
a very cold month here. the tempera-
ture being below zero nearly every
morning during the month and some
mornings more than 20 below. | had
yearling hens laying. also pallets
hatched In June that had been laying
since September /.
Other small breeds that | have tried
fill all these points except one.
have found none other 80 strong and
hardy and consequently easy TO raise,
and SO take them all In all. the Leg
horn suits me for an ell-around farm
er's fowl better than anything that i
have ever tried.
The citizen., 1912-03-21
A Convenient Roost.

A good roost is a 2x4 scantling,
placed broadside over two l2-inch
boards. These two boards form q
platform which catch the droppings,
and these are worth from IS cents TO
a dollar a barrel. Do not place the
roosts too high. for the hens will
Jump, and in SO doing will have leg
weakness or perhaps bumblefoot
The citizen., 1912-03-21
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents?
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Training That is Best For YOU.


FOUNDATION Here
will be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
Arithmetic and the
the Foun
Isl S $1,000
% a teacher? Then join the
SCHOOL, Here will be
win be taught to
interested in earning
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Marsh, Dean.
Mountain Agriculture. Homo Science.
Nursing
Printing and Book-Bindng Business Course Etc
learn enjoy doing
things a
College Couise Their take
ACADEMY COURSE, e. Maheny, Dean TWO
will f for honor
these Phys
Ehcthe right
politics. law and general intelligence
the science OF machinery; Drawing Bookkeeping, etc,
o College? Start in the
AcApEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES, Matheny
Science and History The
Dormtoy and large body
able Col
ege Library
The citizen., 1912-03-21

We keep all the way from $50 to
$50 chickens. divided into six focks
We prefer n pure breed TO cross or
mongrels, says a writer in an ex'
change. There is more money In
them, and a flock uniform in color
adds very much TO the appearance OF
a farm. Our breeds are Bun Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns.
The citizen., 1912-03-21
TEXT am debtor. Romans I:lL

In his letter to
the church h at
Rome Paul says:
IL am d g b or
both TO the Greeks
and Barbarians,
both TO the wise
and TO the un.
wise" When and
where did Paul
discover that he
was in debt to
the very verge Of
bankruptcy? Not
In the theological
school at Jerusa.
lem. More likely
IL was on the way
The citizen., 1912-03-21

to Damascus When God drew aside
the veil which hides tho earthly from
the heavenly, and gave him a glimpse
OF the risen and glorified Jesus, he
learned more theology in one moment
than in all the years he had spent at
the feet Cf Gamaliel That little reve-
latlon Of Jesus wrought revolution In
Saul. That Is what revelations are
for. AS soon as he became acquaint.
ed with Jesus he felt that every one
else ought to know him. That price.
less knowledge was n sacred trust,
and he was n debtor to every one who
knew him not.
The citizen., 1912-03-21
Berea College

other schools under its
diminished former
Kentucky Laboratories
leading the degrees of A. E. B.
S, b. L.,
MUSIC snsns Reed Organ Voice Culture Piano. Theory
special with work OF the
The citizen., 1912-03-21
CRATE TO FATTEa POULTRY
Work Should BE Done Four Weeks De.
fore Killed to Get Riuh, Pro.
portion Of Fat and Lean.

Fowls should be fattened at least
four weeks before they are killed. not
10 make them rs fat as possible. but
10 give them the right proportion OF
fat and lean to make the fowls fat
and juicy when cooked.
The fattenlng crate shown herewith
IS 6 feet long. 10 inches wide. is inches
high and divided into three equal.
The citizen., 1912-03-21
eEREA AcApEMY-pRePARAToaY COURSES. Eran.Is e.

Best training in Mathematics, Languages Science ana ii
Academy has its classrooms and Mems Dormitoy and
Of students Of high character and ability able Instructors and
ege Library and apparatus.
The citizen., 1912-03-21

ton. A mongrel hen might, In an oc
casionaI instance. lay as many eggs as
one that is pure-bred; but the flock
will not live up to the standard set by
the pure-bred fowls.