davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

The system of the business manage
ment of Caldwell is utterly inadequate
to the best interests of the city. No
one understands and appreciates this
more than do the members of the
city council They are able men,
honest men; but they cannot give all
their time to the business of the city.
They give now considerably more
time to the city than the people have
any right to ask.
There is in South Carolina little
city that is trying out System of
municipal government that bears ear
marks of sanity. This city elects a
council whose duties are entirely leg
islative and supervisory. This council
hires for the city a manager. This
man comes from any part of the
country where they may get the best
talent they can afford-he is very
seldom local man. The city's man.
ager then ascertains what funds will
be at his disposal and proceeds to
run the municipality upon strictly
modern business principles.
Undoubtedly the Black law will be
renovated and polished up to meet re-
quirements of cities smaller than
Boise. Should its provisions when
remodeled admit of plan similar to
the South Carolina plan, the citizens
of this city might do worse than
adopt it.
Members of City Council have
given thought to this. matter
and it is probable that some plan will
be presented to the voters in the
spring election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

ople by an American and h.,
al spirit had been aroused !; no y. nation
Bulgar race; with the nsu, t me nobler
y, n,gner learning revived the I oS.. me
nDeLty ana Grew the warinp fsct; OF
to9eene!; and under the new ;nn,. I,ons
the iogicai outgrowth of real FUSES
ianNy, those oppressed races WIN rlst.
50 tenaciously held to the;r Tno mad
Christian faith through over sn urn OF
OF Turkish hatred, lust and wv years
were now shaking off their s,n atlppacity.
God was making use of Rrss;"n' and
bition to roll back the dehas;aan am.
deadening tide of Turkish ,n;sr, ng and
oppression. n''sruie and
It was q notable address 80,
followed by another. bv -, ana was
specisi ability to discuss the suh aose
nads not been suspected by many e: i
any, o. those present; it was nv ~ =
who had just published a book ~ one .h
races OF European Turkey, which s tne
since been q recognized author;t,, 'ias
that subject: It was altoge.hsy on
notable occasion, and left an ;mn. q
on those present of the tremarde
issues wrapped up in the Raius
staten; and while they have 10 ns'kan
tracted the attention Of the w res At
world to any great extent since th.n
yet It has been known to studan.s
that the end had not been reacSaS
and smother and greater upheavai w..
sure to come. vas
In that war of 1878 the Ru..;...
with their bulgarian and Servian aii;es
got witlin sight of Constant;noo,nIie.:.
and then that political clog known !,
The Concert of the Euron.ssss
Powers stopped the progress ~
the outcome was the Berlin Tre,tvS
which has profited no one but x.
willy Turk, and has given him IS ve ~.
more to FIJI the cup of his iniouity and
to show his utter incapacity and har .
barism; and during this IS wears !,
generation Of mankind, the Chr;st;,r
missionaries, mostly Americans, hav.
ing no European political axe to grind
with the bible. schools and coilerss
Of higher learning, have so penetrated
those races of southeastern Eurocs
that the present outburst was bonnd
to come. and God be praised, at th;s
writing it looks as though the Turl
was surely to be bundled out Of Ed.
rope.
OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

church followers; and as she went
she took the little kingdom of Roum-
ania with her across the Danube, and
then gathered the Serbs with her
right hand from the west, and the
BulRars with her left hand from the
east in European turkey and fought
many and fierce battles of which the
Pleyna was one of the most bloody.
Meanwhile all intelligent Christian
dom stood watching.
In the autumn of 1877, when the
conflict between Russian and Turk
was fairly on, and the Christian world
wondered if the prayed for day was
near when the unspeakable Turk
should be driven out OF Europe with
his Asiatic civilization and barbarous
deeds, an autumnal church gathering
was held in an eastern church. at
which one topic for discussion was:
1.-THE Present Russo Turkish War:
What relation has it to the
advancement OF the Kingdom
I.of Christ The person ap-
pointed to open the subject was
the pastor Of the old Jonathan Ed
wards church of Northampton. and
| q descendent of the Great Edwards, Z
widely read man and able scholar
Many of those in attendance wonder
ed what such meeting in this west.
ern world could make Of such q theme
what relation could exist between !
bloody war and the Kingdom 81
Christ; the speaker was an aver.
age man in body, with massive
head. piercing black eyes and
la well trained voice. As h
took his place before the as.
sembly he repeated the subject slowly
and then paused, while every eye Wal
fastened on him expectantly; and ther
| in q low. clear tone he bagan to re
peat from the second chapter D.
Luke's gospel, beginning with the 8tl
verse, There were in the sam,
country shepherds abiding in the field
keeping watch over their flock b,
night" and 80 on through the l4tl
verse, "Glory to God in the highest
and on earth peace, good will towart
men," His clear well modulates
voice held every ear and an alnos
breathless hush fell on all present
He paused again, looking over tn,
congregation, and repeated the sub
ject: what relation has the presen
Russo Turkish War to the advance
ment of the Kingdom Of Christ
whose advent was announced as tn.
beginning Of new reign Of Peace?
By this time the attention Of tn
dullest was fixed, and not raising hi
voice, but throwing great emphasi
into it, he added, "Much Everyday!
Then he reviewed that sad story o
the controversies. divisions and strife
among reputed Christians in THE east
ern or Greek empire, the politica
weakness, and the fall Of Constan
tanople before the Turks in the 15tl
century, and the prosecutions and op
preston and blood for the last So
years; related the beginnings Q
American missions with their schools
the intellectual awakening with the re
vival of vital Christianity. the found
| ing of Robert college at Constantan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
ADVERTISING VS.. SHOPPING

One. great reason for the promin-
ence Of advertising in modern trade
is that it saves no end Of time to the
pubic.
shopping" is always a synonym
for WEAKNESS. A woman who starts
out TO buy q certain article without
pre-arrangement of any kind, may be
entering on a wearisome round OF
store visiting, before she finds what
she wants at price she believes to be
right.
usually nowadays she looks over
the store news before setting out to
make purchase Of any importance. II
a given offering impresses her favor.
ably she goes direct to the store
that makes it.
As advertising in black and white
has to be even more truthful than the
verbal statements of salesman, she
usually finds that the articles adver-
tised correspond with the announce
ment. Her purchase is completed
without bother or tramping around
from store to store Time is
saved and WEAKNESS avoided. No
wonder that advertising grows year
by year. since it so fits the needs and
convience of the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
LEGAL ApyHnrrsINo.

'2il .ss asssf i c:s.s': so;::: :; II. -; -:
sstablished by the laws Of the staSS Of
ldahe: that Q. slice per folio Aree IN,
eertion and 80 cents per folio each ad-
1itienai insertion. = folio censists ot
No other rates recognised BY the Err
except ON written contracts.
Bell Telephone .................. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Notice Of Teachers Examination.
An examination for teachers will be
held at the court house in Caldwell,
November %. %, and 80, beginning
at 8 o'clock. Questions will be issued
for county certificates only.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
County Superintendent of Schools.
n15-Z2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
LOST.

Sunday afternoon, November 10. on
Deer Fiat electric car, or on road be-
tween terminus of car line and Mr..
Hoskin's ranch, a arge she'll cameo
brooch pin, valued as keepsake,
Finder please leave same at Tribune
Office and receive liberal reward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Considering the numOet OF IcttciS
of advice that Gov. Wilson is receive
ing, some friend should present him
with farmers si1o as waste basket.
4 X 4
Many teachers conventions have
been held this fall. but none of them
has yet discussed the important mat
ter Of the forward pass.
4 4 X
The newspapers report apples as
abundant and cheap. but when they
get around to the consumer, he hnds
that owing to the war in the Balkans
he must pay 81 barrel more.
r. X X
Owing to the singular defect in the
constitution, the new congress can't
begin making political capital for 1916
until after March 4.
The Turks are going to be kicked
down the back stairs. but the gov
ernments that have maintained them
| in their cruel power so many years
continue to occupy the best chairs in
the parlor.
The Womens clubs are discussing
every form of literature except
Thanksgiving dinner cook books.
4 X 4
Gov. and Mrs. Wilson have been
invited to visit and inspect the White
House, but it is not true that they
refuse to rent it unless the landlord
will paper the parlor.
4 *
The next Congress will have to stop
splitting its in6nitives or it may hear
from the White House.
X \
The president-elect says he is listen
ing to find out what the people want,
and he won't have to listen very hard
| to find out that they want office.
X +
Some Of the newspapers are printing
the war news in Greek, and you are
much more likely to get it translated
by your bootblack than by your col
llege professor.
4 X x
Those Wilson girls may be good
lockers, but can they get up dinner
for the cabinet some day when the
hired girl may happen to leave
r. 4
| Mr.. Bryan says he would rather be
an editor than cabinet minister. Who
would give up newspaper job for
one where you must wear Jim
swinger coat and can't put your feet
on the desk9
X y *
| The congressman are talking Of
failing the trust magnates, but as it
always is the Office boy who is guilty,
they will never enforce such law.
* = =
Lovely Indian summer days. but
the forehanded American people had
the seasons work all done when the
worlds championship games were
played
X X X
| If that anarchist who killed the
premier of Spain will come over here
-he will find a safe and profitable
career as gunman in any of the large
cities.
| As there are some 6,765,85 ,o5s
words pressing to burst forth from
the mouths Of the Congressman. i
seems inevitable that there should b
an extra session to give the needet
outlet.
. A want ad in The Tribune wouls
undoubtedly secure candidate fol
vice-president to take Mr.. Sherman'a
place on the ticket.
& X X X
: In the ten woman suffrage state1
2 there is no doubt that the polling
places will have to be swept at leas
once year.
4 \ X
Turkey has had to fight with mel
this time instead of women and child
rem, and they never practised the wa
game on that basis
! 4 y 4
; The conjunction Of Venus ant
Jupiter can be seen at shutdown in ti,,
southwest, but the young people nevel
do their astronomy work until it il
quite dark. f
\ X +
Fresh eggs sell at 81 to a cents in
New York. but the right kind to give
actors can be had for somewhat less.
a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
BATES FOR FOREST SUPER.

The friends of Hon. Mark A. Bates.
editor and publisher Of the Parma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Over $50 years ago some Jesuits
planted alfalfa on some barren, sandy
islands in the South Seas, and that
alfalfa is growing yet. Near. the city
of Pueblo alfalfa is still flourishing
that was planted in the days of Cortez,
the invader. In Mexico are numerous
alfalfa fields over 200 years old that
have never been replanted. Alfalfa,
when once rooted. is a neyer-dying
plant.
= 4 r.
Mr.. Wilson is being importuned to
put woman in the cabinet If he
does, perhaps the chairs will be dust
ed more frequently and the windows
washed.
4 X 4
As mems clothes fit closer, the
time has gone by when two hobble
skirts can be made into pair of
trousers for the old man.
4 4 +
Enthusiastic editors used to cele-
brate victory by printing a rooster,
but now they are apt to wait until
they see what chance there is OF get
ting . post-ofice appointment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Fresh eggs sell at 81 to a. cents in
New York. but the right kind to give
actors can be had for somewhat less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

The conjunction Of Venus ant
Jupiter can be seen at shutdown in tn,
southwest, but the young people nevel
do their astronomy work until it !.
quite dark,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

A table full Of several different
consisting Of gun metal, vici kid, an
ent gathers; lace and button models
style lasts; heavy soles; all sizes. B
offering at only. 80. =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
DEAD BODY IOEN TILTED
BY CITIZEN Of COUNTY
J. &. Irwin" uf Garrett SAY. Dead
Body of Man Found Near Tres
lie NlundaA Wa> That 81
J. II. Clair.

Dallas Texas bee H. 6
Irvine Of Garrett, foNaz. called Al
the MeiIaod undertakine establish
ment Yesterday and positively ideH-
tilted the romans Of The man whose
body With bullet hole throush his
head was found at the West etid at
the Texas and Pacific railroad bridge
over the HiVer, Monday afternoon. tie
said there was no doubt il Was tllar
Of ] II Clair He said Clair work
ed a. a farm lahorer in his neigh
borhood last year and thai lie owned
farm near Alpin IA Perry county.
Arkansas
Charles f Weiland Of the Wei
land Undertaking Company left last
night for Alpn 10 hunt up relatives
or friends Of Clair, with a view Of
their wishes as TO he dis
position of the body
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Southern Traction Company.

Leav,na--Cars leave Waxahachia
for Dallas and all intermediate
points hourly on the hour from
6: 90 a. m. TO zoo p m. Incl, and
1000 p. M Car leaving SEQ p.
M. runs only 10 Lancaster,
Arrivins-Cars arrive from Dali
las and all intermediate points 81
minutes after each hour from 7:ae
a. m. t. $50 p. m. Incl and IL 90
q. IN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
VI. X. y ,i,-North Bound,


No. 80 west bound arrives HIS
a. m Connects al Garrett
train from The north aud
south from Corsicana.
No. s west bound arrives ) 80
p. m Connects az Garrett
with train from the north.
No s. leaves ....#.,#.. j. IN.
No So leaves .z.s,=..s.g - p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

r., r-s,.s,lsrti~ wireless to The Tribune
London Aug. 3o-Nothing is known
al the London opera House OF the re-
rorted MANS Of oscar Hammerstein 10
abandon opera IN London. Lyle D. An
drews who is Mr.. Hanmersteins rep
raean+ati,.o here. has received no
cable messages from MI. Hammerstein
REGARDING the sale Of the kingswaE
house Technically the house was ID
the market for sale even before us
con1pleticn. but Il is known that NJ.
TIarnersteir has refused several offers
{or II. On one occasion he even put out
NJ his house 4 man who came with the
cash that Mr. Hammerstein had SAID
ne would accept
Before sailing Mr. Hammerstcin to.d
Mr.. Andrews that he would return mere
by September |. and having no further
information. Mr. Andrews stu expects
his chief back in the first two weeks Of
next month.
THE Evening News" IN long co.
toriaI on Mr Hammerstein. quotes
from his speech on tho last night OF
the season. when he said H. kne" pe-
fore he started what presenting opera
10 an operaticaUv absolutely unodu-
Gated public meant and saws the pub
Die is educated enough To- 1taF away
from opera when the price Of adWis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
MAN 20 MINUTES IMMERSED
French Sailor Invents Mechanism En-
sbling Him to Remain Under Water.

Paris Aug. o--Maurice Ferenz, an old
sailor. created mild sensation TO-DAY
by giving an exhibition In the Seine OF
q sinple apparatus he has invented which
enables him 10 remain under water a
long time without suffering the slightest
inconvenience.
Attired In ordinary bathing tights and
equipped with his appliance. which y
almost small enough to be carried IN the
pocket. Ferenz made several promensdes
under water. each lasting from ten to
twenty minutes. along the bottom OF the
river
The apparatus consists of a mouthpiece
arranged SO as 10 permit the escape or
the wearers breath. and attached 10 IL
Is a rubber tube connected with a bicycle
pump which can be operated by an assist
ant. either in a boat or on shore. IL
can De put on in ten seconds and used
by any one.
A number Of officials and doctors who
superintended the experiments declared
the apparatus a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
NIPlSSING SILVER RUSH
One Thousand Prospectors
Await Midnight Signal.


Ottawa AUG. eo-The "GilIss Limits.
near Haueyburv. were thrown open al
midnight last night 20 d thousand deter
mined prospectors including several
women. who had waited for days FOR the
opportunity 10 stake ont claims
When the big steam "hOotc-' a. the
Nipissing mine split the air in tho lonely
forest giving tho signal, tin latest silver
rush wa- on Every claimant SCI AZ q
claim corner with a stake and lighted
candle and when tn "hoote-' blew a
thousand axes whacked as many stakes
into the corners OF as many prospects.
The storm centre was d. O little hollow
az the south end Of Giroux Lake. where
law a claim on which native silver had
been found on the GirouN Lake road
d string az rigs waited and an automo-
bite chueged Suddenl" painting man
iu o,eraus dashed ont Of the darkness.
Jumped into ne automobile and the race
for Uauovbury and the recording ofice
was or.
At HaievbJry AZ midnight there we're d
score Of men and one woman waiting OF
The steps Of the Recorder Office. 4 man
named Fred Roberts seized tine door knob
or the little Office IN Main street, and from
that time onward men came by singles
and tuos There was little cheer when
r woman STROBE into the circle and took
he place in the crowd. Al 80 o'clock In
the morning there were fifty people in
front OF the recording Office, with few
police watching them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
MORE j. S. MARINES
LAND IN NICARAGUA
Continued from first page.

MORO dispatched a force Of troops to
suppress the movement and TO rem
force the garrison cf the city.
The government troops on reaching
Leon camped on the plaza in the CEN
ire of the town. The insurgents. who
greatly outnumbered the government
force. attacked the city on Saturday
and after a fierce engagement the gar
rison surrendered. Instead Of holding
their captives prisoners OF war after
their submission IL IL reported that the
troops were slaughtered by the rebels.
Out Of a force OF five hundred men all
were killed except seventy.
Following the repulse Of the insur-
gents last Wednesday night after a
four days battle al Msnagua in which
the American marines and bluejackets
from the gunboat Annapolis and from
Panama PLAYED a prominent part as
defenders Of the capital. the insurgents
retired. ostensibly &c their headquarters
AT Massya. the capital OF the depart
nlent Of the same name, iynB 10 the
south OF Managus.
Il was learned by the government or
THURSDAY however. that the insurgents
had sent a large number Of arms and
a quantity OF ammunition from Masaya
TO Leon through the mountain passes.
ard that the rebels we're hurriedly con-
centrating their forces at the northern
town.
II also became known that General
Mena. the deposed Secretary Of War
and the leader Of the insurrection,
whose health has become greatly i'm
paired. had gone TO Leon TO direct the
operations OF his men.
Communication between Managua
and the outside world by way Of Co
rinto. on the Pacific side OF Nicaragua.
either by wire or by railroad, has been
cut since Fridsy. The severance OF
communication was caused by the up
rising on that day al Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
DIES IN BRITISH HOSPITAL
America Woman Found In
conscious on Seashore

London. Aug 90 mysterious trag-
edy is reported to-day from Folkestone.
where a wealthy American woman.
who was picked up on the beach. died
IN a hospital an hour later from the
effects ~ noiSon 4 fisherman walking
along the beach on SUNDAY night saw
the BODY 81 well dressed woman A.
the edge % the water she was semi
conscious. and. having obtained assis-
ance the fisherman placed her o. q
vehicle and conveyed her o. the local
hospital. where she was found Co. toe
suffering from the effects o. poison and
immersion IN water. Every effort q"
save her life was in vain.
She was subsequently, Identified as
Mrs. Mar, Long Enright. an American
woman who had been staying for a
W eek at boarding house IN Rouverie
SQUARE. Folkestone. and possessed q
good deal ot valuable jowelr, and
clothing. 80 address. however. could
DO found. and she had no acauaint-
snces or friends in FolkesIone
During the dav. however a letter ar
rived for her from Amcrica. and Wa
opened h. the Coroner officer j was
signed Margaret but there was no ad-
dress ana do date. On the outside II the
envelope. however. was written what
was apparently the address Of the
sender sheridan. No 25s West ed
street New York
a bottle said 10 contain poison was
found i'm her room She had d banking
account with an American organization
here. and had been IN the country some
little time II g. stated that she gave
her home address a. Fordham. y y.
Mrs Marearef Sheridan, OF No. zoo
West 22d street from whom Mrs En-
night had received q letter. said she knew
MYs Enrigbt when she worked as mcle.
for T.. NeWgass d Co.. cloak dealers. -
40. 81 West -Jrl street Mrs. EnrignL
Ike almost au the other models. used ne
maiden name OF Miss Long In April
she announced she Wa going abroad. ana
three months lsrer Mrs. sheridan re-
ceiyed a cheerful letter saying the mode
wac pleased ui.h London Nrs Sheridan
said Mrs EuURht rad married sister
living IN kiugsDridge nut Mrs sheridan
did not know her name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
NEW WORKERS IN LONDON
J. Sergeant Cram Failed to san
TO days Departures.

rEy Transatlantic Wireless 70 Tire Tribune
London. Aug 20-Owing to = change
Of plans made literally at the last min
ute-i e.. after he had reached Euston
station 10 take the train to Liverpoo.
20 sail on the Lusitania last SATURDAY
J. Sergeant Cram is still in London.
and now expects TO sail by the cam
pania on Saturday next.
a cable message delivered a. the
station made il imperative for MI.
cram L. stay over for business reasons
Among the passengers booked 10 sal.
Oh the Oceanic tomorrow are Mr.. ana
Mrs O. A. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. q A.
Boenm. Mr.. and Mrs i. W. Brooks, j..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Carney Genera,
James /. Carter. Miss Anna Gray Car
ter S. l. CIuett James Creeiman, j.
Ashmore Creeimau G. : Fairgrleve.
Mi and Mrs ". s Clifford. Miss
Louise Clifford. Alr. and Mrs r. Gran
mss. jr Mrs. James Hebard, His TX
ceuency George Karrettcha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Larkin. stephen II Oiln'
Captain J. F. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phelps MI ana Mrs. William
/. Pierce and family the Hon John K
Read. Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander Il
PeveU Colonel and Mrs Charles &.
Royce. CONWAY Seymour. Miss Helen
Smedley. MI and Mrs. Joseph stuart
and family. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ben
1amiu Il. Williams and family and ".
l.. Enrich and H. J. Enrich