davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

$50 SO~A VI wv SOuA0Q "
much with the people of Calilee, be
cause they doubted.
i The strongest heart, hearing tn
yelps of the pack, will in time begi,
to grow faint and question. TIL,
chronic kicker is the most .dangerou!
criminal unhung.
Though surrounded by land which
has unlimited agricultural and hort.
cultural possibilities, there are ye,
those that dismally shake their
tousled heads and say no one can
make money from $3.50 land by
legitimate farming operations"
Such a statement is what Mr..
Roosevelt would term a lie.
What they mean is that they them
selves can't make money from $3.50
land.
Doubt is damning.
1t stultifes, it kills.
The man who goes about his work
confident, efficient, and cheerful, does
make money from $50 land in Idaho
and from $3.50 and $1,000 land.
It's all in the man.
Each week The Tribune will en-
deavor to give space on the first page
to concrete example of a man that |
has made money on Idaho lands
making money, and, God willing, will
to make money on Idaho
and.
Facts are stubborn things-much
more stubborn than doubt.
There are lot of mighty good pso-
lie in the East that doubt Idaho is
he best state in the Union. Maybe
ONE of them are friends of yours.
end them The Tribune.
4 4 4
l have been haunted for days by the
istful eyes Of an unloved child.
ave seen an old man that had out Il
1ed his friends and camrades. seek
e poor farm, alone. But of all the
rlorn figures there is one that stands o
It clear-cut and makes me wonder. II
is an old, white-haired Mother; one n
no lives on, forgotten. All her ts
ars of love; of self-sacrifce and de- m
tion-all forgotten. Unloved and
elected by the very children she Il
s reared. Doomed to spend her Ill
v remaining days in sorrow. r
1t may not be too late. Go home &C
d put your arm around the aged I
builders and kiss her lips with in
i, live, warm kiss-not hasty peck m
her cheek-and tell her she is the ca
est Mother man ever had. 1t will ey
Ike her heart jump with joy. And M
er few years you'll remember- -
be glad.
+ it be too late, wear a White Car
ion next Sunday.
about time for a real cleanup day
x X *
boys were as industrious in dig
g in the garden as they are in dig
g bait, this old world would bios
like a green bay tree and the cost
living would drop instanter. 4
X 4 X
ife's just one d|n election after
Their, as Boise man said the other
X K X
ont forget to wear a White Car
on Sunday.
X 4 X
ute conventional convention, af-
all.
4 4 X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
RATES OF ADvrRTTsINo.

In Effect July l, 1903,
DD!spiay. per inch ..............l 7hc
Oasplay contracts. not less than
LOO Inches to be used within
H months ...12hc
locals. per line per insertion -. 10
Local contract OF 500 lines to be-
used within six months ....,,. .os
Card Of thanks ...,,.,.... "a
~MvAS1Ces .:............... LOO
word per issue, 10
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advta:
Full paG-160o copies 1E.O0
Less - 1-3 per cent.
Full paEe-l00 copies 12.OO
LESS - Ia per cent.
HelfPege-1500 copies 90
Lois - IL per cent,
dAlf page-lOOO COPIES aon
Less - 1-3 per cent
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

Complying with the statute
petitions have been circulated in
the various counties OF the State
asking the County Election Com
missioners to plac e'the names OF
the Wilson and Marshall electors
on the ticket in November. I'm
der the statute each party will
be required to present such a pc
tition to the County Board OF
Election Commissioners or the
names Of the electors will not ap-
pear on the presidential ticket.
Many counties are so solidly DEM
ocratic that the opposing parties
will find it difficult to secure the
necessary fifty names to get
their presidential electors in q
position to be voted for.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

seeing visions Of higher ideals Of
service for the child, the home
and the state, causing her to for
get self culture in the effort to
uplift humanity.
NV last thought is to urge you
to q realization Of your opportu-
nifty in taking up your share of
this work. The strength Of the
chain being equal only to the
strength Of each link, let US strive
to do our part to strengthen the
triple bond, the individual club,
the state federation ana the gen.
eral federation. Var Dyke ex-
presses what should be in the
mind Of each of us: Let me
but do my work from day to day.
let me but find it in my heart to
say, when vagrant wishes beck
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
UNWISE HASTE.

If you shake a persimmon tree
before the fruit is ripe, your re-
turn for your labor will be eth
err no fruit or worthless fruit.
The principle here involved has
an application in many ways in
the affairs of life. Hastily
formed estimates Of character
are often erroneous. Fuller
knowledge reverses those judg-
ments-shows that the persons
concerned are much better or
much worse than was supposed
to be the case.
It is not wise to put a fortune
in the hands of a verdant youth
in his teens, unless one aims to
swell the ranks of vagabondism.
Years of training and discipline
will give an equipment that may
make him a factor in the worlds
upward progress.
An unkind letter should not be
answered hastily. By waiting
until passion has subsidized and
we have time to view the matter
from many standpoints we may
be able to pen an epistle that
will not need to be repented of
later.
Amid the endless and varied
vicissitudes of life there is often
wisdom in waiting for the psy-
Geological moment"
The ancient Greeks had an ad-
age that covers the case-'Make
haste slowly" which means
move as fast as wisdom will al
low"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Relieve Indigestion
Almost Instantly

A little tablet called "Dieestit" has
brought instant relief to thousands
their own statements are proof. Two
or three tablets after meals or when
suffering stops fermentation, prevents
distress, relieves indigestion and al
most instantly cures dyspepsia. Browns
Di9estit is sold with the distinct under
standing that your money will be re-
funded if you want it-50c. Pound
Kincannon.Elkin Co., Tupelo, Miss. s
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

The field of operations of the
bandit who holds up trains has
been transferred from the west
to Mississippi. Arkansas and
Florida. Rich hauls have been
made in these states within the
past two years and as yet the
robbers are enjoying their booty
on the outside of the pen.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

Within the past ten years 700,-
900 American farmers have sold
their high priced farms on this
side and have moved across the
line into Canada where they
bought lands at SIPS per acre.
Besides cheap lands, Canada Of
fers political quietude and sane
laws we'll enforced. 1t is a good
country.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

on me astray, this is my work;
my blessing not my doom; Of all
who live, / am the one by whom
this work can best be done in the
right way. Then shall | see it
not too great nor small to
suit my spirit and to prove my
covers"
MAY JOHNSON.
Retiring President.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Mutual Culture Club.

A call meeting of the Mutual
Culture Club was held at the res
idence of Mrs. Fletcher johnson
Tuesday afternoon. Owing to
the absence of the president dur
the summer, this meeting was
necessary, to attend to some un-
finished business of the fiscal
club year ending October, 1912.
The final reports of secretary and
treasurer were given, showing
the work done, and amount Of
money collected and paid out
during the year. Sum of $8.3
in treasury now.
AS the club was organized IN
the middle of the year, with a
term of only four months. no
year book was issued, but a mis-
cellaneous course of study was
followed. For the benefit of
those members, whose attend
ance was irregular. the secretary
gave a synopsis of the work done
by the club, including outline of
programs.
Much credit is due the efficient
secretary and treasurer, two, as
it were, extra hands to the presi-
dent. To them. as faithful CO.
workers, | extend my sincere
thanks. These remarks may be
taken as indicative of others in
promoting the welfore of the
club. and it is my sincere pleas
ure to accord grateful recogni-
ton of their services. Of each
member may it ever be said:
"She hath done what she could"
Thus, ''she shall acquire strength
in her progress" and so fulfill
the motto of the club.
Mrs. McNutt was appointed
club custodian. The date for be-
ginning the new year was fixed.
for first Friday in October. Reg
ular dates for club meetings is
first and third Friday in month.
This change was necessary to
avoid conflicting with other or
carnations.
And now at the close of my
term as chief officer of the club.
/ would recommend a continu-
ance of the policy that has
marked this organization since
It's beginning, making it one of
mutual privilege and benefit.
AS a federated club, we should
not content ourselves with mere
literary and social pleasure in
our club work. These are tae
least in the broad field of action
engaging the time and attention
of more than a million federated
club women today. Women are
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
a CRITICAL JuNcruRE

I'VE are at a critical juncture
in the history of America, and
at a very critical iuncture in the
history Of the democratic party.
There is only one condition upon
which the democratic party can
gain the confidence of the ma
ton, and that condition is that it
should have itself through and
through absolutely committed
to a progressive policy. Just so
certainly as it turns back, just so
certainly as it makes any other
choice, it will be rejected now
and need have no hope whatever
of being chosen again for our
generation"
Governor Wilson expresses in
a nutshell the situation now con-
fronting the democratic party.
During the last fifty years the
country has held to the views of
the republican party, only twice
within that time have the demo-
Gratis been able to elect a presi-
dent and that president the same
man-Grover Cleveland. The
republican party, however, has
failod RI meet IFS PROMISES and
the country has grown tired of
it's faithlessness. The promise
made in it's platform upon which
Mr.. Taft was elected to revise
the tariff was wholly ignored
and at the first opportunity the
country sent to Washington an
overwhelming majority of demo-
Gratis in the lower house of our
National Congress. In the eff
forts of this congress to enact a
just and equitable tariff law the
old line republicans aided by Mr..
Taft, did everything possible to
thwart the efforts of the demo-
Gratis. So faithless have become
the old line republicans that the
party has been deserted by some
of it's ablest leaders. A progress
sive party has sprung up, COM
posed of men who could no long,
err remain in company with the
reactionaries. The democrats
have a sound platform and a can
didate in thoroughsympathy with
the spirit of progress which is
sweeping the country. His cleo
ton means the life of the party;
his defeat would practically de-
stroy the time honored organiza-
ton.
Every patriotic citizen should
see to it that the leaders who are
making the fight are backed up
with funds necessary to meet the
financial demands of the cam
paign. Only small contributions
are asked, but they should come
in such numbers as to meet all
requirements. If you are a DEM
ocrat show your democracy by a
contribution.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

In an address at Denver Mr..
Roosevelt declared in favor of
the recall of the president. The
people will apply the recall doc
trine to him in November. They
want no more of Rooseveltism.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

Fifty Confederate Veterans
from the old soldiers home at
Beauvoir, carrying a Confede-
rate Flag, were among those who
attended the funeral of Senator
Money at Carrolton.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

The only peaceable neighbors
that the United States has now
are our friends the Canadians on
the North. Cuba, Mexico and
several of the Central American
States are enjoying their annual
revolutions.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

Home concerns were underbld
5000, 900 in a million dollar con-
tract advertised by the navy de-
partment 1t is useless to add
that the extra 5000, 900 went in
to the pocket of the home con-
Germ. .
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

The return Of the S55, 900 stolen
from the Southern Express Co.,
at Pensacola. Fla, the past week
was as mysterious as the theft.
The pile looked too big to the
thief.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

DR.. J. o. Hughes, agent OF the
U, S. Department of Agriculture
with headquarters in Laurel,
gathered $50 bushels of corn from
one acre of ground of this years
crop,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
TUPELO, MISS, SEP. q, 1912

A tarpon weighing 100 pounds
was caught at the foot of Main
street in Biloxi. The fish was 81
feet long.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

A l~aughable sight is a small
man in a large place imagining
that he fills it because Of the
noise he makes as he rattles
around in it.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
TAX LEviES.

In comparing the tax levy for
the various districts of Lee coun-
ty with the levies made for the
several districts of Monroe coun-
ty. as reported in the published
proceedings of the Board Of Sup
ervisors, we find that the high
est rate for any district in Lee
county is lower than the lowest
rate for any district in Monroe
county.
We copy the following from
the proceedings of the Board OF
Supervisors of Monroe county as
published in the last issue Of the
Aberdeen Examiner.
The tax levy for fiscal year
1912 was fixed as follows:
State tax mills
Common county --------------I4 mills
General adyalorum ---13 mills
Total Is mills
SPECIAL TAX.
First district good roads inter.
est and sinking fund -------23 mills
Maintenance fund----~---- } mills
Total --------- 8 mills
Third district special road
fund mills
and tax of z cents on every acre.
Fourth district good roads and
sinking fund-----------4 mills
Maintenance fund-----1 mills
Total 5 mills
Fifth district, good roads fund,
interest and maintainance----4 mills
In the several drainage districts the
levy is so cents an acre on all lands
embraced in said districts.
Monroe county has caught the
progressive spirit and is very
wisely investing in permanent
good roads. Any tax levy which
gives the county good roads
should not be onerous to the tax
payers of that county. A wiser
and better outlay of public funds
cannot be made than in the con-
struction of good roads.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
81. 90 per running il Oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia, discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice Of meetings Of strictly chari-
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Christian Church.

Bible School at $50 a.. m.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening 7:3O
Preaching each Lords Day at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Registered Poland China Pig
For Sale.

I am offering some highly bred Po-
land China Pigs for sale at my home
n mile east of Tupelo. They are OF
the Chief Of Perfection strain and were
sired by Dukes Choice. First come
first served.
w. T. MARTIN.
Route 2, Tupelo, Miss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-22

We have received inf aation 10
the effect that a number Of special.
deputy same-wardens have been APP
pointed in f.mnons county for the
purpose of seeing that the game law
is strictly enforced The names Of
tie deputies are kept secret, 50 they
can work mere effectively, and they
Will keep d sharp lockout for all
sooners 7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-22
BREVIlIES.

N * '
= Nss- ''''as ~ casl.e We're
sss'si'eu e.,sS - over 'Ae $40 fs9n tins
s''''ss' y Ns''''esoaA
Miss Nora Melander eft Monday
r.,s,|..s ,,.,, - '''''ss M''e'e sue VII.
az ~ = ~ ''a'"i'Ss oi
!, - = = y l'9efsehiag Mr. ana
49,, .''sS' : = ,'.'''es aha Mrs. Butter
80 A'Hson VISITORS "eanss
urs :. y. =
ana N;ss ia,,,s s;.s - '0''
~, +,,s., 's ,.s..,. g. 'e'"'i'e' NOT
s,.N,,, ,,s's "'''' 'Sl"-
= = :
AiFs ''ee senn's ieit MONDAY fur
' ssa, 'ts.i,' .i,, @,y ,,1,, '1e W.. Sls,' isr
,,as,,a,.o, - No
I'M - ''''''' = S''"'
= g smson. owner Of the John
sgn 9aheh west Of town, arrived
sl.. ~ s'''s S''"s' w
ba,a .,.ra,, i, go = -
''''- N'''0'' ''t y
commissioner Hansen was in
'a2 2, lAs'rsiay and says that the
harvest ~ ms vicinity 3lll be the
gsS' N wears lie has $50 acres of I
+,,a,.., ,..s,.a,., $ ~ ~ '''''
- -
y leNln. one Of Fmnons |
etatiN i3rgsaef9us farmers. was IN
e 's'' 'lslaeay and called on Us Mr. |
l-eNi7 has about ,go9 acres Of grain
~ il;'sNesJ tiiis tau, anCi 'le S wearing /
'fe 5liiie mat Won come eft
Ia4nie, should not oye,laak IN,
fact ,hat ,aw i ,he -,e,c ~ nlou
guards Hunters and others
shet.l ! 'le careful as $50 smoking and /
the throwing oi hAtts and lshte'i
laateiles IN The siuoble q hay fields
me firm sc staall & slverson arr,
ael,3jne i ore-ss@,y A fno, a,}e,iian
t. their already lars, establishment
This tirn did the largest b4lsjness Of
,l,,,. y;,s.,. 49, qI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-22
'nu mr.. r1ycs .as 1911.

All those teaching permits fspk ano mr. nyss 's s
who expect to teach and yet
unqualified be present Candidates Isn't about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
WISE SAYINGS OF LINCOLN.

Always do the best you can.
1t is sometimes we'll to be humble.
With public sentiment nothing can
fall, without 1t nothing can succeed.
This country, with its institutions,
belongs to the people.who inhablt 1t.
Gold is good In its place, but living,
patriotic men are better than gold.
Success does not much depend on
external help as on self reliance.
When you have an elephant on
hand, and he wants to run away, bet.
ter lot him run.
The Lord prefers common looking
people. That. is why,.he made so
many of them,
No living men are more worthy to
be trusted than those who toll up
from poverty.
1t is difficult to make a man miser.
able while he feels that he is worthy
of himself and claims kindred to the
great God who made him.
Let us have that faith that right
makes might; and In that faith let us
to the end dare to do our duty as we
under stand It.
The reasonable man has long since
agreed that intemperance is one OF
the greatest, u not the greatest Of all
evils Of mankind. -.
(. ut" nurnoses of thetAlmtghty are
perfect and must prevail, though we
..I.ne mopais may iail accurately 10
predict them in advance.
The way for young man TO rise is
to improve himself in every way he
can. never suspecting that anybody is
hindering him.
onr government rests in public
opinion. Whoever can change pub
lie opinion can change the governs
ment practically just as much.
have said nothing but what am
willing to live by, and. II It be the
pleasure Of Almighty Cod, to die By.
A clergyman, calling at the White
House, In spealn GOT the war said 70
the President: Il hope the Lord Il on
our side" II am not a. al concern
ed about that" replied Lincoln, "for !
know that the Lord is always on the
side Of the right. But i Is my con-
slant anxiety and prayer thai and
ithls nation are on ere lord side
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
POLICE COURT
MAYOR MARTIN HAS AN INTER.
EsTINe BUNCH BEFORE HIM
THIS MORNING.

Police court this morning, presided
over by Mayor Martin, was OF the
usual Monday morning kind, with a
few plain DRINKS before his honor,
they drawing the usual fines with
costs attached for being drunk on the
Sabbath. and then two young lads of
this city were given fine of $1.OO and
costs and severe lecture by Mayor
Martin.
The boys had been out horseback
riding on sunday afternoon, and rode
across the bridges of the city at a
last gait, and paid no attention TO the
orders OF the police, who notified
them to ride att slower gait.
Mayor Martin also called to atten.
ton the fact that some one OF this
city had sold liquor Of some kind, pre-
sumably whiskey, to man who is on
the list of thee lty, this list being
posted in every bar and bearing the
names OF men whom the city forbids
the saloon owners and, bar.keepers to
sell liquor to.
This matter will be given an airing
later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
cAscARETs FOR a
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While You

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn;
nervousness, nausea, boating after
eating, feeling Of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache. means Indigestion;
a dlsordered stomach. which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's fault.
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiGes-
ton, because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry on the de,
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble Is ended for
ever A Cascaret tonight will streight-
en- you out by mornlng-a Decent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months;
Dor't forget the children-their little
insides need q good. gentle cleansing
too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
ri. B|EANIAI
IS HQIlQREl
RECTOR OF cHRiaT P. {. CHURCH
ADDRESSES CLEVELAND CON
VOCATION AT sTEuBENylLLE,

A Falrmont minister, Reverend A.
H. Beavin, left Sunday night for Steu-
benyiile, Ohio, to attend the cleye.
land Conyocation OF the Diocese Of
Ohio.
The reverend gentleman from this
city will address the assemblage, and
the subject upon which Mr.. Beayin
will speak is Faith and Order
The Christ Episcopal church is In.
decd most fortunate in having for
their pastor the Reverend Mr.. Beayin.
and to show that the Episcopal church
at large appreciates him. the subject
assigned to him is the most widely
discussed one in the church, and four
of the most prominent ministers of
the Episcopal faith will so to England
soon where they will attend a confer:
ence on this subject, the meeting to
be held in Oxford University.
The gentlemen who VIII attend the
Oxford meeting as representatives OF
the United States are Rev. DR.. Man.
ming, Of Trinity church, New York;
Bishop Anderson, OF Chicago; Bishop
Vincent, Of Southern Ohio. and Blsh.
op Brent, of the Philippines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-12
.WILL GUARD0FF SMALLPOX.
BUT LET CONSUMPTION WALK
RleHTlN.
Both Arc Germ Diseases, But Custom
and Habit Prevail-USe Bears
Emulsion.

Armed men will stand guard in Vir'
ginIa towns. Did you ever go along
the road and as you we're approaching
a town you were halted by men with
a gun? And had them to tell you that
you could not enter this town as they
had smallpox in it? Yes, you have, or
III you had not, you have heard OF 1t
being done many times. Have you
ever heard Of any one standing guard
over town that had consumption pa
tients in It? Did you ever see yell
low placard or yellow tag on a
house that contained consumptive
patient in it? Now we enver see any
one standing and guarding us from
consumption. 1t isn't because you
can't catch consumption. Smallpox
and consumption are both germ dis
eases-It isn't because smallpox is a
more fatal disease. No. Because It
is not the custom. That is the only
excuse. Your family are allowed to
come in contact with consumption pa
tents because 1t is not the custom to
keep away from them. But we cant
let rur families wait until it becomes
the custom, We may be all dead with
consumption by that time. But we can
build up the weak lungs, rundown sys-
tenn. delicate children and the over.
worked man. Bears Emulsion will do
this for you. 1t heals sore lungs
builds up rundown systems and cures
long standing coughs
For sale by Mountain City Drug Co.,
opposite Court House, and Hall Drug
Store, First ward.