davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Jeanette Runciman is visiting at
Middleton, the guest of Miss Joy
Foote.
G. L. Sloan returned home Thurs
day from a weeks visit with Boise
relatives.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Canter left for the
coast on Thursday. She will spend
the summer near the water.
Mrs. c. c. Smith returned from Ba-
kerr where she has been visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harmon left last
week for the Payette Lakes. where
they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. Ivy Parks is in the city from
her eastern home, visiting with friends
and settling up her property interests
Mrs. Miller and daughter of lllyria,
Ohio. are visiting in the city. guests
of Mrs. Sophia Glass. who is a sister
of Mrs. Miller.
Don't fail to attend Hunters Great
IL day clearing sale now in progress
New summer goods at fraction oil
their real worth-Caldwell Tribune
certificates redeemed during this sale
DR.. N. f. Ellis is having cement
building erected at the corner of Sc
and Main. 1t will be used as a garage
Neal Nash is making preparation tt
move to Caldwell. where he will re
sumo the position OF principal in on
of the schools for the coming year
Meridian Times.
Miss Ethel Beatty resigned her pc
sition as cashier in Cakes Bros. de
partment store last Monday. She wa
succeeded by Miss Bess Donald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
What's Whdt---dnd How
-=IN WOAdAN'S WORID--
IN WOMAN'S WORLD:

purity in the exquisite delicacy of the
scent. The white flowers CLEAN even
whittier in the moon rays against their
background of rich, dark leaves, and
appear to reach out with caressing
touch to the man or woman who ap-
proaches them.
A honeysuckle vine somehow en-
bodies youth and love. 1t grows SO
easily and nestles SO lovingly. 1t Of
fers such dense screen to guard a
lovers kiss, and the cottage door
framed in honeysuckle affords well
come scarcely less sweet than the
maid or wife who stands within its
/ shelter.
There are flowers and perfumes
that suggest wealth and rarity as well
as beauty, but the honeysuckle is a
luure of love-just plain everyday love
that i nspite of its frequency is the
one thing worth while in all the great
round world. There is no place too
humble for the honeysuckle to cling
in Towering luxuriance, and, like love,
it gives, not with miser's parsimony
but in rich abundance. 1t filings its
treasures, even as love filings beauty
| service, yea, all that love hath, with
spendthrift hand. And, like love, the
honeysuckle measures not the value
of the marble hall or rustic cottage il
beauties.
Joyously it gives in springtime glad.
ness, and even through succeeding
months it offers an occasional Fragrant
flower spray of perfect lovliness te
prove that its faith is true. Sometime!
cold moonlight, or even few fakes
of November's snow, CLEANS upon it:
bloom, but it is fragrant to the last.
And so these nights, with theil
glory of the moon, their fragrance O
the honeysuckle, are nights, indeed
for lovers-those who first are tasting
passions sweet honey of kisses. am
those whose abiding faith and affec
ton, like the constant (never the in
constantly moon, like the spell of TIN
4 honeysuckle blossoms, know loves en-
during garce.
One of our stores is showing SOM
exquisite collars with the new lac
poplum effect. These are priced from
Csc to $l.50.
This same store has table after ia
Bile laden with some very tempting
bargains.
There is an exceptionally fine lin
of new white felts and beavers whic
will be placed on display in the hat de
partment of one of our stores the frs
of the week.
Children's rompers, so useful thes
hot summer days, may be had in nes
designs at from Csc to 75c.
One of the best lines of white serg
dresses at prices ranging from Sis
to $24 was seen yesterday at one
our stores. .....
I, Cool and pleasing to the sight wei
some new Princess slips offered 9
E the bargain table.
e The new silk shirts for women al
: shown at prices from $2.75 to 81. The
f come mostly in stripes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

nations may realize the intrinsic
worth Of every dollars worth of
property they own. and which is
absorbed by the cohesion that puts
Christianity on a sensible basis in
any given vicinity.
Tuesday afternoon of this week
was a repetition of what took place
for three days in June, that Is, a
peculiar electric condition in the
air. To correspond with these con-
ditions, the eastern states have their
hot, whitening winds. During our
electrical disturbances corn will roll
up its blades and droop its head
In some former years this apparent
deadening condition was so severe
that farmers despaired of getting 8
crop at all, but each succeeding COO
night put life into the plant and
brought it through. This is the
state of affairs this week, and while
we do not have the blasting winds
Of Kansas and Missouri, we do have
electricity present everywhere. This
blights tomatoes, for the plant IL
called upon to raise sap tremen'
dously rapidly in the afternoon In
order to take care of the demands
made by the air that is sucking Its
very life out for the hour, and ther
once again at midnight an opposite
demand is made, and the poor to-
mato, undertaking to keep up witt
the ever-varying conditions, work!
its heart too fast, and death ensues
There now, this scientific construc
ton on this important matter put.
the Tribune foremost ? in the rank!
? Of farm journalism. ?
Christine McFarlane, a nice littl'
lady of Notus, IS year old. is ,
story writer. Although never hav
ing lived among the negroes, sh'
has their life down to perfection
having cleaned it from reading
She is writing book, one chapte
of which was read over to your re
porter and is only one level be
hind much Of the same sort of ma
terial published in very good famil
journals.
Miss Ada Wilson left for Notu
| Wednesday morning to visit he
sister.
DR. Cue returned Sunday from
Portland.
Will Cowden returned Monda
from Illinois.
| Mrs. G.. L. Powell and children
Marion and John, left Monday ev
ening for the coast, where she wi
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
Duncan.
DR.. Cue was elected president {
the Idaho State Medical Societ!
at the meeting of the Tri-State Met
ical Association, held recently
Portland.
/ w. s. Albert of Payette was hel
Wednesday on business.
Il A. P. Fitchfeld of Payette, and
10. Fitchfield of Fruitland, spel
Wednesday in this city.
The M. e. Intermediate Leag'
took a hayride out to the da
Monday evening, where they e
joyed a delicious supper.
Il Rev. Powell filled the pulpit
, the First M. E. church Sund
morning and evening, in the absen
of w. s. Matthews.
Messrs. Orville Ackley and Cha
Baker left for the mountains t
' first of this week for an outing.
Rev. Powell, Ethelwyn and b
den, joined the Bailey family
a trip to the mountains for a 4
weeks outing. The party left Tu'
day morning.
Miss Rose Harris will be
y guest of Miss Josephine Steunt
). berg next week.
II Mr.. Biard and baby arrived t
= week to visit her mother, Mrs.
Williamson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
MY BABY BOY

Two little arms around my neck,
A kiss that's as fresh as the scent
Of rose,
A hug that's as tight as tight can be,
And off to his trundle bed he goes!
With a sigh of content l turn once
To the paper that liess beside my
chair.
And a smile at the echo of childish
glee ~.
AS mother and he goes up the stair.
And l read the tale of the great big
world
The record of things that have filled
the day
Of murder and crime, of graft and
greed; .....-
And the siren song of the Great
White Way.
l shudder to think that childish
tongue
May yet grow thick with the taste
of rum
That baby hand perhaps be stained
By blood of a brother in days to
That kiss that is now so fresh and
May leave a scarlet stain as it goes;
That innocent heart, so pure now,
May run the gauntlet of human
And l slip to my knees beside the
chair
And lift my face to the God above
And breathe prayer that He will
guide
Those faltering steps in the way of
That He will help me as l strive
To lead a life that is clean and good
And teach my boy to be man
And live the life that real man
should.
Dan Banks
Moonlight and the perfume of hon
eysuckles dominate the night. AS one
walks in the evening they move
through stratas of air laden with the
haunting fragrance of honeysuckel.
Poets have sung of honeysuckl'
bowers and Sir Walter Scott, writing
of such fragrance-laden retreats, said
Il deemed such hooks the sweetes
shade
The sun in all his rounds surveyed.
Verify, a honeysuckle arbor is tn
Sweetest shade" and deserves the pc
etic sentiment attached to it of "gen
erous and devoted affection" lie
moonlight tsream over veranda EN-
powered in rain-washed honeysuckl
and the spot possesses spiritual quail
ity of fragrance only shared by tn
perfume of lilies of the valley. TIL
odors waited from wind-rocked hon
eysuckles carry with it something Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

Is In the courts that our rights are
protected and our wrongs rcdrcsscd.
God help us II the time ever comes
when we lose our respect for and our
confidence In tho judiciary! Tho
foundation OF this government In ln~,
law AZ interpreted. construed and en-
forced In the courts: and when wc
have u Judge who typities all that 10
best and noblest In life. and who has
stood out in such bold relief AZ .
just and upright judge, so as to In.
spire the confidence OF the people
OF the entire state. we should do
something more than indulge In ful.
some praise on occasions or this
kind. In time to come some lawyers
will read these addresses in the re.
ports OF the Bar Association. and
perhaps later the addresses that will
pe delivered in the Supreme Court
or the state, but what will the public
know? What will there be to stand
as an example and an inspiration to
other judges Let us do something
more permanent. Let us build to his
memory a monument touching tho
skies and forever telling the story OF
a just judge an honest man, q model
and example to oil. to INSPIRE and
maintain the integrity OF the judi.
Ciary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
LIGHTS THAT FAILED
Gloom Rsisnsd When Thaeksrsy ~
Charlotte eronto Met. W

Those do not always shine who
should, as many a chagrined host -
hostess has found out. Amusing m
retrospect. II quite otherwise at TIM
moment, must have been the occasion
when Charlotte Bronte. the little lady
from Yorkshire OF whom all England
was talking" appeared mt the London
house OF the author Of VANITY Fair."
The story Is told In Lewis Melv'l'eS
"The Thackcray Country"
Thackerny gave a dinner party n
meet Charlotte Bronte In June. 1850.
and among the guests were the Car
lyles, the Procters. the Brookfelds. Nj.
Grove, Miss Eliot and Miss Perry.
1T was a gloomy and silent even
Ing" Lady Richie has recorded. "Ev'
cry one waited for the brilliant CONVEX
sation which never began Mt all.
"Miss Bronte returned to the sofa In
the study and murmured a low word
now and then to u governess. Miss
Truelock. Tie room looked very dark:
the lamp began to smoke a little: the
conversation grew DINNER and more
dim: the ladies sat round still expec-
tant. My father was too much per
turbed by the gloom and the silence to
be able to cope with 1t at all. Mrs.
Brook1eld, who was in the corner IN
which Miss Bronte was sitting. bent
forward with a little commonplace.
since brilliance was not to be the order
Of the evening.
"Do you like London. Miss Bronte!
| she asked. Another silence. a pause;
then Miss Bronte answered very
gravely:
"'Yes-no.'
"After Miss Bronte had left ! was
surprised to see my father opening the
front door with his hat IN. He put
his finger to his lips, walked out Into
the darkness and shut the door quietly
behind him. Overcome BY the gloom
and constraint, he was running away
| to his club"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
4 Prissnsr ii ss,1<uda,

y romance Of st. Kilda III ire stDry
Of Lady Grange. wife of an eighteenth
century Scottish lord az session. she
was for some mysterious reason seisSd
and carried on Ia the dark. ske knies,ws
not by whom, and conveyed " night
journeys to the highland coaSt, Ana
thence by Sea to st. KildA. Thetel
among the few inhabitants ING ]
mainred for several years 1 prisoner
provided, however, With 4 constant
supply Of food and woman q wilt
upon her. No inquiry was madS '
Aer. but at last III conveyed
to Z friend by the daushtSc u S1tE
chist, who hid IL IA ! Glow II yxtAs
a ship was sent 10 resctS h1t, buf hSf
jailers got wind az It ana uSRnsfefNid
her . to to tile island q 1TertieA. whssftS
Suo suleu. - 4s: $500 4asfSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
TERROR OF A BOMB.
4 Dramatic Incident Of the Political
Unrest In Russia.

Here is the story Of a Russian an.
archlst outrage in the words of one
who was nearly killed In the explo-
sion: While staying at Cannes h.
Jones Thaddeus, author Of "Recollec-
tons Of a Court Painter" met the
Grand Duchess Elene Of Russia, who
gave him an account of the then 70
cent attempt upon the life Of the car.
Tho czar was a few minutes late In
his arrival in the dining room. and for
this reason the explosion was prema-
ture. After describing the event the
grand duchess told Mr.. Thaddeus:
"When the echoes Of the explosion
died away a dead silence succeeded.
which. united with the darkness pre-
vailing, so dense as almost to be felt.
conduccd to render our helpless POSI-
ton still more painful and unendur-
able. We dared not move. There was
no escape from the peril which sur
rounLed Us. Presently out Of the dark
ness came the clear, calm voice Of the
ear, My children, let us pray! Tho
7ound of his voice, while reassuring
u as to his safety SO far, relieved the
awful strain on our nerves and brought
comfort to our hearts.
"We sank to our knees, sobbinG.
low long we remained 50 ! really do
not know. It seemed IN eternity Of
anguish before the guards appeared
with candles, little expecting to dnd
Is alive. Some of Us were nearly de-
nented when the welcome relief lr.
rived, and our feelings were not calned
as we then contemplated the awful
nature Of the destruction we had eS.
capped.
"A few feet in front tof tfe car was
1 black chasm where 10 short artim1
before had been the brilliantly lit din
Ing room filled with servants. Not Z
trace Of 1t or Of them remained"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
EuL0GlEs PAID the
late Chief JUSTICE
CONTINUED from page -


forced resignation from the bench on
account Of ill.health created q va
cancy which cannot be filled, and as
time goes BY we will appreciate more
and more the %irreparable loss sus.
tanned by the court and by the people
Of the state In being deprived Of his
wise counsel and sound Judgment.
The frequency OF deaths visits re-
minds us Of the uncertainty OF human
life, for Not stony tower, nor walls
Of beaton brass. Nor airless dung
con, nor strong links of iron, can b9
r%etentive to the strength OF spirit;
but life. being weary of these worldly
bars, neve lacks power. to dismiss
ITSELF" II ~
Judge .4organ is no more. His lap
ors are finished. He has gone from
us to his reward in the great be-
yond. There are bitter tears, sor.
rowing hearts. "a new made grave"
While we mourn u great loss. We
ind consolation In the fact that his
LIES work was we'll and faithfully per
formed and that he left to posterity
that which riches cannot purchase
q reputation u%ntarnished and a char
acter above reproach. We will ever
herish with pride this spotless heri-
tage and the memory OF him who re-
flected such honor on our noble pro.
fession.
In concluding this brief tribute Of
respect to the memory of u dear
friend, | can 10 no better than to read
the following beautiful lines written
for another but which are SC appro.
pirate here:
Green be the turf above thee,
Frienu of my better days!
None knew thee but to love thee,
t Nor named thee but to praise.
Tears fell when thou vert dying,
From eyes unused to weep,
And long, where thou art lying,
Will tears the cold turf steep.
When hearts, whose truth was prov
Ell,
Like thine. are laid in earth,
There should a wreath be woven
To tell the world their worth.
And /, who woke each morrow,
To clasp thy hand in mine,
Who shared the Joy and sorrow,
Whose veal and woe were thine
1t should be mine to braid it
Around thy faded brow;
But I've in vain essayed it,
And feel l cannot now.
While memory bids me weep thee,
Nor Thoughts nor words are free,
The grief is fixed too deeply
That mourns a man like thee.
Hon. John carmody.
Hon. John Carmody, former sup
rene court judge, made the follow.
ing remarks:
Mr.. President and members of the
Bar Association: | became %acquaint-
ed with Judge Morgan more than
twenty-five years ago, but only met
him occasionally until after his cleo.
ton as Judge of the Supreme Court
In November, 1900. After that met
him frequently and was closely asso-
ciated with him for two years. |
first appeared in his court in 1893.
At that time l formed a very high
opinion of his ability and impartiality
as a judge, and since then l have had
no occasion to change that opinion.
He was attractive and courteous in
listening to arguments; was kind and
c%onsiderate of the feelings Of the at.
torneys who appeared before him;
his kindly and genial manner reliev-
ed the young practitioners of any EN-.
barrassment and l have no doubt but
that many young practitioners made
better and more successful lawyers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
INSTANTANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTlcE-Royal Arch Masons. Spe-
cial business meeting Of Bismarck
Chapter No. 10, Tuesday night,
Aug. 81, s o'clock p. m. All COM
panions are urgently requested to
attend. H. R. Berndt, H. ?.
FOR SALE-50 feet on First street;
half block from Main; 500. The
Byrne Abstract Office.
FOR sAIE-Household furniture
practically new. Complete outfit.
Gall 400 Second street.
x27E. 0V
for 5 fine building lots. Worth twice
that price. Perfect title. Harvey
Harris & Co..
A sNAP-The hen house, wire fenc-
ing, incubator and brooder belong
ing to the late G.. B. Gates for sale
at half price If taken at once. APP
ply Bismarck Hardware Co.
FOR sALE-My place 1M miles from
Bismarck, on Fort Lincoln road,
consisting. Of is lots. three room
house and other improvements.
Mrs. Mary Townsend.
WANTED-Loan Of $4,000 on city
property for one year. Will pay
high rate Of interest. Address, 80,
care Tribune.
WANTED-K tenement for well I'm
proved section Of land, 1A miles
from Menoken. Apply to \. Engle.
hard, Palace Hotel, Bismarck,
WANTED-To bus medium priced
house and lot. Address House"
p. o. Box 437.
Almost everyone is boosting River
view Addition. Why not look It over
yourself? Our lots are very cheap
yet they are the best in the city. We
have good lots only 4 and 5 blocks
from postoffice. Our very best lots
are only Z blocks from %postoffice.
r. p. Young.
FOR 8ALE-Well broken LeWyllerl
Setter. W. p. Lahr. y. -. 80 u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
For SAiE-hOUSEs.

FOR SALE-Entirely modern Broom
house on Fifth street; east front;
nicely located; at cost price to own.
er. +. e. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26
Want Ads Bring Results

HELP WANrEp-MALE.
WANTEO-Stone masons p%lastcrers,
cement workers and teamsters at
Regan, N. d. Address Mr.. Young,
Regain, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

FOR SAEE-Wea bfOkeh LeWyIIeTl
Setter. W. p. Lahr. u. ~ - u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-26

willing to play the host, he had a
quiet, dignified reserve that marked
the boundary between familiarity and
good fellowship, and over which no
one ever t%respassed. That same
quiet, dignitied reserve followed him
everywhere, upon the bench and In
his everyday life.
And SO this man is gone. We would
be glad if his remains could repose
in the state where his life's work
was accomplished. And ye,c'wnat dir
ference does it make where the re.
mains are They are dust, the spirit
that we loved has gone to a higher
court. He lies beside his father and
his mother, amid the quiet scenes OF
his childhood. When | think OF his
modest. timid nature, always shrink.
ing publicity, | can see how he would
choose a secluded spot away from
the public, away from the noise and
clamor, in the beautiful little valley
at Spring Green, Wisconsin, his boy.
hood home. There he sleeps in the
shade of the native pines, and as EN-.
blematical Of his modesty and sim.
plicity, in a bed Of violets.
What shall W 9 do to perpetuate
the name of this man who did so
much to raise the standard Of the
judiciary in this state? This man
who in life typified all that is noblest
and best in civic life. This man.
who stood for the unfolding Of the
law and inspired confidence not only
in himself but in the judiciary az
well. He should be made to stand
out rs an example OF what Judges
should be, for after all, the country
Is governed through the courts. It
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-19

q ~ q "a q q q q q q q y q ss,11
5 CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR 8
. THE WEEK
8 9 o o o . 9 o o q q q q y y
. MONDAY. !
Annual tournament Of Canaoian
Rowling Association opens lp ~
ronto. "a.
Opening Of aatomobi'e
! umsha, Minne' :. shows in
Conn -s''0l's and Hartford
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-19
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
The Natural Color.

"Pull out one gray hair and a
dozen will take it's place" is an old
saying, which is, to a great extent,
true, if no steps are taken to stop
the cause. When gray hairs appear
it is sign that Nature needs assist
ance. 1t is Natures call for help.
Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair
that is falling out, is not necessarily
a sign of advancing age, for there
are thousands of elderly people with
perfect heads of haid without sim
gle streak of gray
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless of dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one Of
the best preparations to use is the
old-fashioned sage tea which our
grandparents used. The best pre-
paration of this kind is ,Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, prep
aratiOn of domestic sage and sui
phur, scientifically compounded with
later discovered hair tonics and stim-
ulants, the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what difference few
days treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
dists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-19

WANTED TO TRADE-What have
you to trade for new standard pia-
no? Call at second hand store,
Odd Fellows Bldg..:
BOUGHT AND SOLD-second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building
across from postofnce. phone 12s