davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
'' 77'' GRIP&COLDS
Stages of a Cold.

Stages of a Cold.
 Lassitude or weakness, this is the very first symptom of having taken Coda dose of Seventy seven" ends it.
 Heat, fever, restlessness-follow if Seventy seven has not been used.
 Tickling or dryness of the throat an early symptom is controlled by Seventy seven
 Sneezing, running at the nose, are catarrhal symptoms that yield to Seventy seven
 At any of these stages Seventy seven" will break up a Cold without delay.
 If the Cold is allowed to run on. till the cough or sore throat develop Seventy seven" is still the remedy, but may take longer-lt pays to keep Seventy seven handy All Drug gists 25c. Book free
 Humphreys Homeo Medicine CO. Cor William and Ann Streets, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

any subject whatever
 --
 Each person in the world is an unique product. No one nature Is quite like any other. In any group of people there are really as many kinds as there are individuals. Peo- pie are built like Swiss watches, each one of which is an individual prod uct. You could not mix up the parts of dozen Swiss watches without spelling the whole lot. The machine made parts of American watches are exactly alike and interchangeable. The former and not the latter are types of human beings.
 As natures differ so do environ ments. Men and women awaken each duties and pleasures. Living on the same planet we yet inhabit different worlds. The victory set for you to achieve on any given day may he wholly apart from my line of enoeay- or. The burdens have to carry you may know nothing oi.
 It follows that rersonal re5ponsi- bility cannot be evaded. There is certain Loneliness about life that must be, recognized. Friendship and sympathy may do much but in the last analysis my friend cannot stand in my place any more than can stand in hls. Each one must live his own life and take his own medicine.
 Sorrow is essentially an individual eA eAperience. The heart knoweth it's own bitterness as the Scripture says Me ask the impossible Of the Inost loving friend when we expect that our pain sn&l really becolro his The distress Of the sufferer oh the bed caTf. not be shared by those who watch with Eim. however willing the @auk- CTS might be that such a transfer be made
 Those important decisions that mark the various stages of mans earthly career are personal matters You may counsel with the young mar i and advise him but you cannot de- eide for him. After all the testimony and all the pleading he is both judge and jury and his verdict is the ina | one.
 So 1t Is with character. A man may leave his son s1,o00, 900, 900 but, unfort- 1 unately, cannot surely leave him the 1 energy, industry and probity that made the fortune possible. That is l why 1t is so often about three genera tions from shirt sleeves to shirt l sleeves. The father spends his years in hard work; the son spends his in high play. losing ground steadily and wonders in the end why Dads Luck didn't stay with the family. Daniel Webster. once asked what was the profoundest thought that hac | ever entered his mind, replied '"Fhe 1 thought of my personal responsibility | to God" The answer hewed close tC the mark. Alone man comes into the world, essentially alone he meets its | varying experiences, and alone he 1 shall appear at the last great assize 1 to render up his final account.
 THE PARSON,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

There are some reforms which do not seem to be improvements. One of these that is coming in for severe crit ieism just now Is the bubble fountain. Ain observer of one says perspirirg workmen wet their fandkerchiefs at the fountain to mop their brows; then a. monkey with an organ grinders ap- proval stood upon the pipe with his toes in the orifice and took a bath; then poor woman with a child found she could not teach it to drink and she had no penny to get a sanitary cup, and they had to go thirsty; then a lady who thought she knew how to take the clean stream in her mouth turned it all over her white waist, and so it went on for hour after hour, mak- ing reputation for everything but cleanliness. How can anything be kept clean if those who use it are slovenly? The downward turned fau- cet seems better than standpipe bub- ble that monkey can stand on and take a bath In view of these facts the bubble fountain hasn't as much to commend 1t as some of the older style of water pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

grass He did not tarry long. for when the sun broke through the clouds he departed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

At any of these stages Seventy seven" will break up Cold without delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
THE MAN WHO TALKS


 Have you ever noticed how we diff fer in our interpretations of life and action? Haven't you ever seen 8 man who thought when he talked of getting justice thot it would be what he want ed Instead of what he deserved? When it comes to honesty, have you noticed at how many different points individ- uals draw the line? It is sometimes diff ficult to discern just where honesty leaves off and dishonesty begins. A comparison of the ideas of goodness shows many discrepancy. "He means well. but does not know was joke in the play; but who can doubt it is verity in real life? We all think we have consciences, but cannot help doubting whether or not we all have. The declaration that "ali men are born free and euuaI' is a popular slogan, but who believes it? Has any one ever found time to prove it? It Is disagree ment that gives variety to life, and it contributes a good deal to making life more Interesting.
 A friend asked me if could name ten righteous men in Norwich. Some folks might have answered that ques tinn right off, but I confessed couldn't. I shouldn't dare to accept the task of picking out righteous men. Had he asked me to name ten men in Nor wich who thought they were right eous I might have named twenty with out danger of being disputed; but that is another thing. I know that com- munities show no evidence of having been founded upon righteousiess. Self ishness dominates private and public life, and green is the cornerstone of speculation and trade. Righteousness is more easily found in the dictionary than among men. There may be a thousand righteous men in Norwich all my neiglIbors seem like righteous men; but I would not dare label them, for they might not honor the label Righteousness exalteth nation, and no doubt the nation Is just now in need of more of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Sneezing, running at the nose. are catarrhal symptoms that yield to Seventy y-seven.''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
Personal and Social
+ 4 4 X X X 4 X X 4

Hon. c. w. Dempster of Sod
Springs, candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor, was in Caldwell few hours Sat
urday. Mr.. Dempster has just return
ed from southern California where he
had been on business connected with
the Fraternal Brotherhood, frater-
nal organization of which Mr.. Dempr
ster is the head in Idaho. He stated
that he had been out of the state for
some time and was not informed as to
present conditions generally. He ex-
pressed the hope however that the i'll
feeling engendered over the presiden-
tial situation would speedily disappear
after the Chicago convention. The
candidacy of Mr.. Dempster has been
very favorably received in various
parts of the state.
T. c.. Egleston, formerly merchant
of this city and commissioner of i'm
migration, labor and statistics under
Governor Morrison, was in Caldwell
Friday looking after business interests
Mr.. Egleston is now located al
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Little of Boise
visited friends in Caldwell Friday Of
last week.
The county court house in which
is located the county Jail, at Moscow
has been officially condemned by State
Sanitary Commissioner James H. Wal
| lis.
Former Governor John T. Morrison
was in the city Tuesday looking after
business interests and incidentally
the political situation in Canyon coun
ty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
FARGO ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo. Camp has been on the
sick list for few weeks but is around
once more.
c. L. Weeks went to Boise Monday
to consult doctor. Several weeks
ago some powder exploded injuring
his eyes; they are giving him some
trouble now.
Mrs. H. G. Hammond took her lit
tie girl to Caldwell Saturday to re-
ceive medical attention.
Mr.. w. G. Simpson, of Meridian,
Miss, president of the American Ma
tional bank of Caldwell, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. B. c. Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Simpson drove
down Tuesday from the county seat.
John Beall, S. D. Gargan, and sew
eral from the Wilder lodge l. 0. O.
F., attended the anniversary at EN-
NETT last Friday.
Sylvia Leavell is somewhat better
after an attack of pneumonia.
Trunant Officer Driscoll of Payette
paid school call recently and round
ed up few that were straying from
the path of knowledge. A better at
tendance at school is reported.
Water is coming down the bitches
but the rains recently make irrigation
unnecessary at present.
1t is amusing, not to say ridiculous,
the way some of our neighbors on the
northeast carry on over the name OF
locality that will never have post
Office and whatever happens, will
never be known outside of the county
of Canyon. 1t is a very small speck
when you come to think it over and
measure it with the rest of creation
to. listen to some talk one would
imagine that water would refuse to
flow down the ditch unless it was
called Golden Gate, grass would re-
fuse to grow, grain could not ripen
and blossoms on the trees would
blight unless they could bloom and
shed their fragrance on the balmy al,
of Golden Gate instead of Wilder
The stock would break loose ant
stampede till they submerged them
selves in the troubled waters of tn,
Snake unless they were permitted te
chew the cud and Craze on the field.
of Golden Gate instead of Wilder. l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
CROWDED QUIT

For the second time we have tc
apologize to Mr.. w. H. Schenck fol-
the omission of valuable communi-
cation from his versatile pen.
From Boise rural came an article
on the Bible that we hope to publish
in Our next issue.
From "Homesteader" came an ar
ticle or rather letter, which likewise
was crowded out and next issue will
probably be replete with more good
things.
Whatever you do, don't let The
tribune be crowded out-we are doing
the best we know how, so place the
blame on our stupidity if we don't gel
all the news as you want it--and help
US get more and better news all the
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

Mr.. Houston of Seattle is buying
horses in Caldwell.
Miss Zoe Long of Middleton spent
Wednesday in Caldwell.
Frank Paullos, the Greek wrestler.
goes to Nampa for bout with Jack
Edwards of Texas, Monday night.
Paullos undertakes to throw Edwards
three times in one hour. This promises
to be an interesting bout.
Mrs. Ostrander visited Monday at
ternoon in Middleton.
Mr.. McNair is making quite extern
sive improvements in the shoe store
on Kimball avenue. The painters and
carpenters are busy, new stock is ar
irving daily and Mr.. McNair promises
to have an up-to-date shoe store be-
fore long.
The Misses Grace Philpot and Dor
othy Shellbarger of Nampa were Wis
iitng with Miss Laura Adam Sunday.
Msr. c. J. Shorb is able to be up.
The baby boy is doing fine.
Commencing May 10th. the Seventh
Day Adventists will conduct series
of camp meetings in Nampa
Frances, the little daughter of
Frank Moore. was quite i'll the first
of the week but is much improved to-
day.
Mrs. Ed Smith has been suffering
severely with rheumatism. She is
improving very slowly
Truant Officer Tim Driscoll of Pay
cite was a visitor Wednesday.
The April number of The National
Wool Grower contains an excellent
article on "The Protection of Wool
and Wooden Manufactures in the u.
S." by former member of the Ger
man Tariff commission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

From the appearance Of our profess
sional men on the street one would
imagine severe epidemic of inflam.
matory rheumatism was prevalent
merely the results of the ball game.
If those new engine bells to be in
stalled at the crossings prove As loud
as they are said to be, and the one At
Fifth avenue keeps ringing all the time
the west-bound trains stand in the
depot. acoustic conditions in the
neighborhood of the mill and tn.
Central and Gates Lumber companie.
promise to be somewhat tumultuou,
The Caldwell Lumber company ha,
purchased the Chas.- c. Smith proper.
ty, corner Of 10th and Main. and will
commence erection of big concrete
warehouse, to which it will remove il.
business upon the expiration of the
lease on the present location, which
has something under two years vet
to run.
Sheriff J.. w. Watkins left for s.
Anthony Tuesday, having in CUSTODY
VIM. Lovejoy, q minor, of Namp,
sentenced to the Reform school last
week.
Mrs. Frank ]. Smith leaves thi,
week for her home in San Diego. 60
ing via Portland, and will spend som.
time on the way.
G. w. Emery. the popular proprie.
tor of the Colonial. leaves shortly for
short visit with his parents at Grew
bull. Wyoming.
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell Of Parma is Wis.
iting her son and family. Mr.. and Mr.,
Fred Mitchell of Albany street
Mrs. w. H. Won Washer, mother of
Mrs. J. B. Cowen. is recovering from
stroke of paralysis sustained a short
time ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

Pocatello extended an invitation to
the association to hold their annual
contest for 1918 in Pocatello. The
invitation was unanimously accepted
Superintendent E. L. Weaver oil
Shoshone was elected secretary-treas-
urer. The officers for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Supt. w. G. Brooks, Caldwell, pres
Supt o. M. Elliott, Twin Falls, vice
president.
Supt. E. L. Weaver, Shoshone, sec.-
treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

The Idaho High School Declama-
tory association held the first contest
in this city in the high school GYM
nasium Friday evening.
The room was beautifully decorated
and an enthusiastic and good sized au-
dience was present.
The following schools were repre-
scented:
Pocatello, Twin Falls, Shoshone,
Nampa, Boise, Star, Emmett, Haley,
Weiser, Payette and Caldwell.
The contests were oratorical, dra-
matte, and humorous. The work of all
was excellent and the ratings were
close. Clark Sherwood of Payette
was first and Arthur Lyon of Boise
second in the oratorical class; Gladys
Baker of Weiser scored first and
Hanna Bonner of Pocatello second, in
dramatic contest; Ethel Moore of
Twin Falls was first and Esther
Heath of Caldwell second in the hu-
morous contest.
Prof. Brooks presided and the
judges were: Miss Alice Egbert Of the
College of Idaho, and Professors f. J.
Cummings of Middleton and E. B.
Conklin of Ontario. The music fur
nished was by the students of the
Caldwell high school under teh leader
ship of Prof. Nelson. The domestic
science class served luncheon at the
close of the contest.
A business meeting of the Declam-
atory association was held at the close
of the contest for the purpose of elect
ing secretary-treasurer and to attend
to such other business as might come
up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
STATEDECLAMATORY
CONTEST A GREAT
SUCCESS
Caldwell, Twin Falls, Weiser,
Pocatello and Boise
Get Medals.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Representatives from Eleven High
Schools in Close Contest-Domestic
Science Department Gives Recep-
Standardization Accepts Pocatel-
los Invitation for Next Year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

is evident those folks are uncertain
about another world and are determ-
ined to see the Golden Gate in this.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21

an de preacher. l opens my mouth,
an shets my eyes, am swallows Hi2ut-
ever dcy pokes down me widout prog
nosticatin' about hits inwardness. or
how hits gwine TO wuk.
4 hain't never been one Of dem dat
run after eV'y new belief dat come
along. an dats de reason dat | amt
never tool up wild dis heah doctrine
out things not bein' made at de start
of de creation. but just haVin' growed.
Co'se ev'rbody TO dere taste, but hit
seems LAX to me dat dem folks what
laks to claim a monkey for dere
grandpa has mighty little pride, an
mighty little call to brag on dere fam
lily tree.
But I amt never had no trouble
IN belieVin' dat woman was made out
Of mans rib. What worries me is
why de Lawd's choice fell on de rib,
which amt nothin' but a sort of rafter
to hold up a mans chist an swell him
out. an make him look proud,
but dat amt noWise important in hit
self. an dat is about de easiest thing
dat he can spare Widout missing it.
Goose | amt a-presumin' to criti-
else de Good Marster. but hit does
look lax to me dat when he was a
creatin' woman an had de whole
man to cut from dat he could ave
saved US a lot Of trouble eff he had
made Eve out Of a few jints Of
Adams backbone. instid Of dat rib.
"1assum. OATS SO. for amt a rib
de easiest sQuashed thing in de whole
human body? An when you goes to
de market an wants to git de tender
est roast you buy de rib roast?
"1assum. an OATS de trouble wild
women down to dis very day. Dey
amt got no backbone. OF a rib dcy
was made, an a rib dey has stayed,
an nobody amt got no right to ex-
poet nothin' else from EN-. Hits be
Gaze woman was made out of mans
rib-an' from de way she acts hit
looks lax she was made out of 3 float
in Rib Ut dat-an ia was left wild
all of his backbone, dat he's got de
comeuppanCe over oln An dat's
de reason dat We women sets down
an cry when We ought to git up an
heave ~bTickbats. IaSsum, most OF
women's troubles in dis Worl' comes
of dere not haVin' no backbone an
| don't know nothin' dat makes YOU
want to cry out Of one side Of 70
mouf an laugh out Of de odder mo
Dan is de fact dat most OBJ de women
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
(By HIGHT G. MOORE.N

Oklahoma City, Okla, May S.-A
the Southern Baptist Convention to-
LAY DR.. Thomas w. O'Kelley was cho-
sen to preach the convention sermon
next year; Rev. Livingston johnson
was elected a trustee of the southern
Baptist Theological Seminary: Miss
Fannie IL. 5. Heck was elected Presi-
den Of The WOman's Missionary
Union for the coming year, his being
the fifteenth time she has been thus
honored.
DIR. w. c.. Tyree, Rev. Charles f.
Mdddry and Mr.. n. +. Broughton
were elected State Nice-Presidents Of
Mission Board and the Sunday School
Board respectively. North Carolina
Baptistc are asked to give next year
thirty-two thousand five hundred dol
lars for home missions ana fifty thou
sand dollars for foreign missions.
Asheville made a strong ana popular
bid for the next convention, bat the
invitation to st. Louis was accepted.
Among the preachers who will fill
City pulpits tomorrow are
Rev. {. +. Waller, Of Asheville; DIR
ii. IL. Hutton, of Charlotte; Rev. John
letter Hurt, paStOr-elect Of the First
Church at Durham; DIR. Thomas w
C'kelley and Rev. Livingston John.
son., Of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
y DAY OF MOMFNTOUS UNDER.
TAkINGS.
tBy the Associated Press.

- ~ 1 49,
oklahoma City, Okla, May IS
Today will go down in the history of
the southern BaptiSt Convention as a
day o monumental undertakings.
The croWning event from the foreign
ICission standpoint was the decision
to raise 1000, 600 for foreign mis-
sion educational work in
Grafton of the Centenary Of AdOniram
ludson, the pioneer Baptist mission
AIRY who sailed from America for In
dia in 1872.
The report of the committee APP
pointed a year ago was read by Sec
rotary Lansing Burrows. One mil
lion dollars is to be used as an educa-
1ional fund in foreign lands, S2cO, 900
of it going for the education work in
the foreign fields. 1t is to be made
. payable in three years, the final pay
ncnt to be made in 1915. Provision
also is made for $3.50 900 to be known
as the hudson fund. This will be
used in building missionary homes.
meeting houses and hospitals. DR..
$. r. Ray, Educational Secretary Of
the Foreign Board. nominated to look
after raising this fund, with the pow
CT To select his assistants.
The report Of the committee was
adopted by an enthusiastic rising vote.
North Carolina Must Raise 49,, 500
for Missions This Year.
The committee on apportiOnment
recommended that S1,030,0O0 be
raised for mission work 3IcEs tho
ComlinG year. OF this fund $4,000
is for home mission work and s61S,-
900 for foreign mission work. The
apportionment by States Includes:
Home Foreign
Missions. Missions.
Maryland ........ 1000 $4,000
District of Columbia $500 1000
North C~arolina..... 32,5O0 10000
South Carolina .... 5000 1900
Virginia ......... $4,000 $4,000
Il. J. Watts, Of Kentucky. read the
report Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union work.
1t showed a total Of 2,423 unions
with a combined enrolment of 1865
members. This is an increase over
last wear of $50 organizations and
1896 members.
Officers elected for the Union in
clude: w. w. Hamilton, Virginia.
president.
state secretaries: District Of Co
umbia, John E. Briggs; Maryland
w. H.. Baylor; Virginia. George
Greene; North Carolina, John J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
ST. Louis Next Meeting Place.
DOROTHY DIX ON
WHY WOMEN HAVEN'T
A RIGHT TO VOTE

dorothy Dix in Good Housekeeping
Magazine.)
Ode reason dat women amt got de
right to VOte amt becaZe dey is lack
in, in sense in probusneSs,' said Mi
randy; hits becase deys lackln IN
backbone. Dey amt got no spinal
column. an dey lain to blame for
dat becaze hits along of de way dat
de good Lawd made EN-.
Now. last night, Brer Jenkins
preached in chu'ch % dat man
down in Egypt-or some odder furrln
citv-what is a-diggin' aroun' in de
place where de Garden of eden was,
an he say dat eff dis man amt edzact-
w discovered de bone dat Eve was
made out of, he's done found de next
thing to hit. He's done found sc
place Whar it come from. lie
saws dat de men Whut liked bclo
Adam had one mo- rib dan dem has
cot Whut lived after him. n ef dat
missin' rib amt m whar is hat.
pats dc question. WhaT IS hit!
"Of cou'se de findin' Of dat Til
didn't make no difference TO me, be
Gaze done made my peace mo dan
thirty wears ago, an Use been q sleep
or in de church ever since. Mo oNel
rs got de faith. an ef faith amt be
levin whut YOU knows amt SO. an
lest naturally can't be so. den | don
know Whut hit IS.
Il does DIES alike about 90 doctor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21

Hunt: South Carolina, S. T. Matthias.
The report requested the services
Of one of the field secretaries Of the
Sunday School Board to bive his
whole time to Sunday school work
east of the Mississippi River. The
request was granted.
S. II. Campbell, Of Little Rock,
Ark, made a report on woman S
wOrk.
st. Louis Next Meeting Place.
During the "a years of wornen's
organizations $2,6O7,9Oo.65 had been
contributed through those channels.
st. Louis was selected today as
the meeting place Of the 1913 con-
yentiOn. Asheville, n. C., San An
tonic, Texas; and New Orleans were
also contestants for the next meet
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-21
RALEIGH PASTOR
RECEIVES HONOR
And a Raleigh Church-woman
is Also Honored for the
Fifteenth Time
DR.. 0'KElLEY AND MISS
HECK AT CONVENTION

Another Raleigh Pastor, Rev. C. E.
Maddrey, and the Greatest Sun
day School Worker in the South,
N. B. Broughton, Were Elected
State Vice-Presidents on the
Home Mission Board and Sun
day School Board, Respectively
Other Tar Heel News About
the Oklahoma City Gathering.