davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Ing work. She studied and examined
the different hotpitais. ssyiums, re-
formstoriss and charitable institutieua
In London.
She studied tor six months ct the In
sttuts Of Protestant Dsaoonssses q
kaissrswsrth. whore she learned thor
ough,y ell the details Of hospital man.
sgsmsnt From there she went 20 Paris
to learn the French system Of nursing.
Her first opportunity 70 do spoeh-mak.
iaG WORK came during the Crimsan war.
During her iabov there she ssii siot
with fever. but clung 70 her Post Of
duty and remained ell the end az ths
war.
All EnGiand was proud Of yIersool
Nightingale. A man-of-war was atts<
up to bring her homo and Q sssai
dsmonstration was prepared for her -.
csption. But like many truly great pr.
sons. she disliksd society and show
She took Q French steamer ana nm.
known and unrsoosnissd oAms 70 Eng
land ana slipped away 10 her countr,
home.
The English nation raised 5000 pound,
Cor her In recognition of her services
This money she used to ESTABLISH
schools for teaching scientific nursinl
at st. Thomas and at KINGS Collier,
Hospitals. London. In 1853 abe wrote Z
book. Notes on Narsins." which lall
down the fundamental PRINCIPLES o.
what was soon to become an honorst
and noble profession. Her advice OF
hospital construction and sanitation
was sought both At homo and abroad
During the civil war and the Franco
Prssian war she was off'cisily con
suited by the governments concerned.
In 1907. in recognition OF her ssrvicsl
Kins Edward VII. conferred on her tn,
Order of Merit She died In AuEust
1910. . truly great woman AMI Q benz
| faotress Of mankind.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Just for Recreation,

DOLPH D. ATHERT0N. escrsts1 Of ths
League Of Republican Clubs. 10 Q politician
- and an suthohy on good stories. He tells
Dunns a coal strike IN Scranton. Pa. mny
m,nsr were idis. and the city authorities. taking
Advantage Of the fact. had . lot OF work done
putting in sewers. psvins streets and laying wire.
underground. An old Irshmsn n.y. the nams Q,
MiSs pooley had bssn employed In the MINIS, but
,ooI 4 tsmpsrsyy lob disgans ditchss In thu
stre,,, One morning his fhend. Pet Hoohssn'
saw Mike ct work and sxcisimsdi
Hello Mihsi What in the devil are roe do'hs
thsssr 80 all
Nine issssd On ~ vish. ieehsd up ana sA''
"oh' ! thought I vgusd vort vhns v" id,'.
-Populaf Malasine.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Willing to Grow.

DU1lN0 NeKinisy's sdminAstration Senator
Csstse a AontauA tod thts story o. .
- wealAnOeoa 0sthsring;
ChioAeo nm sppassd ct tf,s wt4ts HsDs
one day Nth Q pssattoa son&aining 1000 naana
rsoonnsndtns hin Cor appotptuaGa - BsaAiiaa
nlnistss. ~ vas Q pictuIs frsmss. end vheu he
was sanvsakag fos ssdsrs b took sbas he %
uttna end sshsd everybody In ne Vicsun fssns
businss 70 sisn II. Almost everybody dAd.
PrssIdsnk. Away ssntis and confederate, PrcA.
dsut Mckinley explained 10 the candidate that
b would have 70 consult ehs Illinois ssnatos
and Representatives shoH tbs mAtt~ below max
ins - sppsis00t.
- ~ ~ ~ thss ~ plaoo."
"Wsn," 49, - v1etufs fs.nss. won't 7 b
jse g " = en- 4 shso Y Ose ~ jsbt''-
oasas1ay 1Rslaao ~.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
The Days Good Stories

Ne ~ ssbA - . aaEins = ~ NJ nnssa
sxohan0s. voAah sAs sasnhd, ~ ~ dh ~
use ne word "upsceasses' instsad Il "spts'' n
We pus ~ wssd 'Uav tAes bscss0 N
knsw u. m vouidat kssw Whist ts vssa IN
pscoossea' maAnA"s
A. . Aisn9 shs saAshsA thas Wo0a -
szelCa rua ssaoona
WV sot run sa1osusr' aslnl a hQu1novv
"1sssDs ~ eaa dot up saloons, ~ ~
paanstaes. -. Loub Gichs Duaoas.,
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Du8lenu. fho cy
was TIE result of the reports sent home
from the seat Of war Of the awful suf-
fsrtngs OF the siok and the wounded
among the soldiers Of the large army
that was ENGAGED In the conflict. Flor
snos Nightingale seised the opportunity.
She offered her services to the nation
and volunteered to 70 to the scene OF
battle. She started out in October. 1914.
with thirty-sevsn nurses; reaching the
seat Of war In time to care for the
poor soldiers that fell at Balaklava.
Miss NightinSale's work here Mt the
barrack hospitals of Scutari present ono
Of the finest stories OF human achieve
msnt and 10 q bright page IN human his
tory. She gave herself body and soul
to the work and would continue at her
task for twepty hours daily to sec the
sick and the wounded properly cared
Tor. She was present at the operations
to give heart and courage to the suf-
ferers.
At night. lamp In hand. she would
make her lonely rounds through the
wards Of the sick 10 speak word OF
kindness and cheer. In q very short
time Miss nightingale had thousands OF
sick soldiers under her care II Is said
that within several months after her
arrival the mortality among the sick
fell from u per cent. to the low ngure
Of only per cent. Her work saved ths
lives OF thousands OF friendless soldiers
and established for all time the noble
art of trained nursing.
| Florence Nightingale was born In 1s2l
esABgorence. Italy. the city whose name
10. bears. Hor childhood was spent In
' y HAND. Even ~ . young child she
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Absolutely Correct.

q NATO1 RAILEY e Tszas wee esns -.
~ a . oommtt>,s 20 examine osndSdsNu
~ tor sdnisston 70 ~ bar In Dsllas Cssnsy,
and. after the naminAnon. h rsportsd 70 n
Iraidins tdss 0aA one q the sspirants had nol
qualified, having answ~sd orrsctH only one 4
the Questions pus 10 hm.
"Ouly oasf" sshsd ths iudss. "what ~
that oesf"
piled BAILEY.
An important question:" rssssshsd ne judss;
and what We he rvply"
He rspiisd without chs least hssitation." IN
svsrsd BdlW. That hOt is OF oouSs IN hh
favor"
"wsl. what dn ~ sssf i,sstsd shs tsivs.
He sAid," Fyplied Bsilsy. that b. lidn' Z
how.s-PopulaR Nanxins
The evening world., 1912-05-23

SSTHERE b Q ~ 4 Asnos, rsAl hun0, v
BE- found 90 bsttisnslds," said Gen. Nal
son A. Milss q dinner one evening. Il
rsnsnbs the case Il . retreat Which W. rssii'
. rout.
In TITS sstssst The eomnandans general. - =
0liispsd along iiks he vtad turned 70 a. ~. vh<
va urgins bis horss 70 IL Limit. and ssksd;
"'whe are our ssaR suasdf
THE aid. without the slishtsst hesitation. ~
plis1i
'Thoss Who have IL worst horsss ss.' -
Popular AasaAnA
The evening world., 1912-05-23

was Tiny child ran once to mother crying ta sendpss ~ had
dsl looked when st her front of the IRE rsnbsr how
e. .
Il know woman said the GIRL who declares ssss
WV
= How 10 80
well. confess
That's
the
day
double chin
foreook. b
I
The evening world., 1912-05-23
A Queer Contest.

"Hn pupils Of . siriS high school
In . Ponnsylvania town had q
bread making contest the other
dsyep II was q great success. for the
druggists and doctors Of the town aid
a rushing business the nsxt day. One
Of the bakers in the town got hold OF
one Of the sogEy. sour. baked
high schoo! !oayes ana put Il "a h.s
show window a. an aws-inspir1ng On.
ample Of what broad should not b.
uke.-Bakers Weekly.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

OOW 10 Do pOD8o.o " bOes
reasoning faculties. The one
thought thas had been upper
most IN her mind Ill Icy was
that Helen was fading . dDpsraNe step,
orobsoiy Suuhaso1ng upen soms tssviele
Haesdy. ~ haA hunoesed sor - -
portssnlty 20 eomparo noeoo with some
sturdjsr VAN than her own and ne IN.
stanx ~ h>ard Traveeo 0aa0Woo o3naS
thsN he know ali about to-nAont m
rose from her CAa1r anA e1ke4 essom'
lsssly, turuAaG W 6r ~. aopeaAAe
eySs % TsNveso 0IoAw0s
'TAsa Asa't yoa-oA. $500 49,
yov-tsl ~ weAt yeu tnans 9 IT.
Thsrs -: 1890 ~. ~ 81 ~ 49,
Son VAst WrhstnSy 0asuas ~ eAAsuns1
q slso S1okisd he 800 - ~ Aew 49,
ossehly As frsend wNs stumpea - Y
sdd % TrAver0's co0eo0en - ennoe<
In:
"os. y. z. on sna ~ ~ vs.' ~
'Td raehse ast" ~ osaawo eea'
dsrousy. rysng 70 ssosos Gem ne -
"Bus really you easAs "a. esa sA.s,..
rsproysd BarneA 'Vts ysur dou tN'
:.Oh, yss, plsass DOR inolorsd saHe
"Wsii, thsn.'' with sxaegesstsd
sooristy, ~ you must know-I thanx-
that u, when was thinking Of "
or mean. what ] had thought % W
when I was thinking OF it-turmng !,
6idn.t ssem 20 mel I'm s1ratd'-<urn'
ire suuArsiy ON Hdsn-~whAt an
Going 70 say WA offend you-"
'tOn the contrary" orasA Helen. 1ash.
inR 10 her tiny plnk ere. IT yov ert
TrsyerCs best friend. should IKE Y
know lust what you think q ~"
"Wsii, them" said Tsavsfs ola6vii
despsratay, ~ you must know IN
truth, don't IKE H."
"Thsrsv' brsathed eanes evsr1eyed
ana cropped back In her ehAk. 49,.
But Helen Burton ~ss sef "n
'' ::1es aeus NE. -A..~ "a. ..
"why-xh,s thing tonight" he srcpsd
.You woudn't say that u yeu knew
NJ. HOG" the indignant Gir NUM-
..rbsrs o,aAwtn-thets . siinshss-
YOU don't know Hogg."
WhNnsy DaEnss was W 70 his sar'
IN .Hs"v 40 you know don't kasv
hsn ?. sskoA 0saAwin. . Mttss WAY.
'1Wny. how ceuad your' ssAd As'sa
.How ocu,A I snow Or. Hessr
Yea"
.Wny. juss % out 70 his pen. sntss
duos yourssaf and shake his tsaL"
Helen tailsd 70 see the humor % ~,
sally and again the tsars stF"s'so -
Nov You're mAian. fun q ~. r.. q,
sasd turning away. u en'n~ W.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

NerT"BO@SoS .
the letters occur
ring In the name.
Florence Nightin.
gala And an an
Gel indeed Flor
snos Nightingale
proved herself to
bA
In LISA whom the
% n glish " ere
engaged In tn .
CrimeAn war Q cry
" snt up tn At
stirred the who'll OF
The evening world., 1912-05-23

UScA WhSu Sotuo myUoit TO bloop, Out
TO throw my head back q little. Not
enough to be uncomfortable. but Just
suficient to keep the flesh under the
ohm from saggang. This 10 very impor-
SAINT; for II you are inclined to be stout
you can get . double chin over niSht
10Y lying with he chin droopins.
Hhsn In the daytime whenever I get .
sshance, give my chin sort Of twist
ing massage by grasping ~ much Of the
hesh beneath II a. can be held between
-tAe thumb and forednger and twisting
20 until II slips out. DO thls many
timer on both s!dos Of the chin. II .
woman Is very stout she can form the
habit Of doing this while reading; and
her chin viii soon be reduced.
IT'D Another stunt that will help to ~
0ovs . double chin 10 TO tip the head
- Ter back ~ possible with a quick.
even movement. not . Jerk. and thsn
drop It a. Ear forward on the collar
/. bone 40 the head can be carried. II the
nesh of the chin Is nabby It should be
nr~lA
The evening world., 1912-05-23
What Women Can't Do.

- 10 BE- the senator from m Centennial Ststs.
~ ghs nay ~ It. - she has . habit Of
s.,sins what she wsses. ehe aivsu has On
spswer ready to vhstsv9 question y pat 70 ~.
she u Responsible f1 Tie "Doootsyltln-tAe
cars' signs seen h ~ slssse ean = DIV,
Ssiss aso % pssv1A ~ psssA = tA~ssier -
The evening world., 1912-05-23
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

showed her love Of nature and animals.
When she played with her dolls she
would nurse and bandags them - Il
The evening world., 1912-05-23
CHAPTER XV.
Heroism, Lope and Something
Else.

6NHE smbarrassmsnt OF both the
IN III giris had begun to wear on.
the two strange younG men.
notwithstanding the unsc-
counted-for absence Of the Oh
jsct Of Hsien's quest. began to
appear less strange. Both possessed po-
tent attractions and undsnisole magnet
Ism.
The shy and shrinking 6adis vas sure
she uksd that tail and slsndsr young
man With the cosy dravi and bright hu-
morouk syss immsnsely. The oohns.s
es ~ GlaAcss made her heart osa
The evening world., 1912-05-23
OFFICER. 666I
A Fast Moving Nev York Stosy
By Barton w. Currie
Based On tie Ssecsssfsi
Farce Of tie Same TILE
CCovvslGhA 1919. ~ y. Z. ~ OIL
oYHOPofS or pxDcEDlNu CuASxEn9.

~, -, $50 {, -: - =: =: . g:
s;t !: - n I % 49, 9: ~ 60:
sStsk ~ . 40 0HsAs - ...sa ns9 hsss o.
IN A. ,css: ST. 80 -, 1' T,.,. o!s: =:
a. s.Ts'ss e - G. :,s e ~: q - :s Ill., sS n
The evening world., 1912-05-23
-"MOther Of Trained Nuvsing.'

they were sick Children. A. . youns
where she began her sotivitiss In nurs.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
You Can Be Your
'e. Own Beauty Doctor
c0pssht 1912 The Press Puhshas O.. tine Nov X@a wa
"THIS TOO, TOO SOLID FLESH"
By Andre Dupont

~ IL Average Girl
II
Il wu" replied friend.
"
II
no unabr dyed
q
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Epoch Makers in Medicine

.s-LIT on. cheering angel" This
l. the popular snasr.m the
4 English people have made by q
The evening world., 1912-05-23


ming 70 get . httis, stout"
"oh. that this too. too solid nssh
would mslti" quoted the Girl
That's just the trouble" said t.is
Woman. TT won't melt and Il 10 .
good deal easier to KENP Il on BY
proper exercise than to 0UT Il on
when once Il 10 on. OF course want
TO look ~ young - can->vsry wom-
an doss--byit thSrs II nothing more
aging than supsrfiuous fisAh. = 3ld you
ever stop to think that when you ere
asked 10 Judge the 49, OF . man you
hrst look at his hair. II b. has AAy.
and then at the wrinkles around his
syss7 But whsn you Judge the Of .
woman you look TO sss II che has .
double chin"
d. perhaps that's %. The idss nsvsr
occurred to me-" an Nhe Girl.
II am more afrAld Of . double ohm
than, Of my husbanA's rs,e tivss. or any
other tribulatlons Of IN up-to-dAte e.
istsncs. And. unfortunately. they run
In my family, mot relstiono-in-laW. but
The evening world., 1912-05-23


Of dram unrs sshh of dfsm
Of
powdered alum wstsr"
The evening world., 1912-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.
THRU Beesfs Thrill.

NADIB Was TOO DAINTY utuc
sow to be possessed Of real
rsasoning faculties. The one
thought thai had bsen uppse.
most IN her mind Ill lay was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

Following the "a Important I'm
provements" of 1912, THE Hendee Mfg.
Company announces no less than q
dozen additional new features in their
1918 model of the Indian Motorcycle.
By far the most significant feature
of the new machine is the Cradle
Spring Frame. 1t is something en-
tirely new, radical departure from
the conventional bicycle and recent
motorcycle systems of "springing.
Briefly, the new device consists Of the
application to the rear wheel Of the
Indian Cradle Spring device as used
on the front fork for the past three
years.
Extending back horizontally from
the frame joint cluster under the sad
die fianking the rear mud guard, are
two 7-leaf Chrome Vanadium steel
springs. The &C" shaped curls at the
rear end of these springs are connect
ed by stays to bell-cranks on which
the rear axle is hung. The forward
end of the rear fork has a hinge joint
which enables the rear wheel to yield
to imperfections of road surface. All
shocks are completely absorbed BY
the leaf springs. The rear wheel can
go through almost any vertical motion
without affecting the body Of the ma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
JAMES H. HAWLEY A SENATOR

Governor James H. Hawley has re-
signed and will be appointed sena-
tor of the United States by Governor
Sweetzer. On this account The Tri-
bune offers its congratulations While
we have always opposed Mr.. Hawley
politically we have ever recognized
and appreciated the inherent worth of
the man. He is an able lawyer; a man
of sterling qualities, and a citizen
worthy of the greatest respect. AS a
senator he will have little opportunity
to accomplish much, as he will serve
only during the short term of Con-
gress. He will be unable to make
much impression in the senate in such
short time. He will. however. be a
great help to Senator Borah on legis-
lation affecting the state of Idaho. He
will also come in touch with the lead
ing Democratic members of Congress,
and as the next Congress will be
Democratic, the acquaintanceship thus
gained may be of inestimable value to
the state when legislation is proposed
in the future which particularly effects
this state.
The Tribune is very glad that Cow
ernor Hawley decided to become SEN
ator Hawley. We congratulate him
but We more particularly congratulate
the state and the people of Idaho.
This is the first time in the history of
the state that the Lieutenant Governor
has become Governor. We hope and
trust that it may be only for such
reasons as the present that il may oc-
cur again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
ELECTION BETTING

The heavy odds placed on Wilson
from the start of the past campaign
tended to discourage gambling
on the result. Probably there were
fewer small wagers outside of the
formally recognized betting centers.
1t takes contest that looks fairly
even to stir the enthusiasm of the man
on the street. He puts up his $500 not
so much to make money as to en-
phasize the superiority of judgment.
1t is not likely that many people can
make money regularly on election bet
ting. The insiders have to give or
take odds that in the long run about
equalize their chances of winning or
losing.
The professional gambler is not a
particularly good judge of public
opinion. He is too selfish to weigh
moral enthusiasm at its full value,
and too cold to estimate Alright the
tendency of the people to act on a
sudden impulse.
1t is a fool habit, one that distracts
the attention of many men, not merely
from business, but from unprecedented
consideration of the problems OF gov
eminent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

There has been disposition on the
part of the people of Caldwell to look
with suspicion on capital. No sooner
do monied men show disposition to
enter this field than certain clique
commence knocking This is poor
policy on the part of these people.
The entire state needs new capital
and when men like the Mainlands are
willing to locate their money here they
should be treated with consideration.
They have already invested millions
in the Boise valley and propose invest
ing millions more. They should not
be needlessly hampered The intend
ed erecting a magnificent Office and
depot building here but feel that they
cannot afford to do so in the face OF
a possible fight with other companies.
They feel that they, in justice to them
selves, must wait until the atmosphere
clears. They do not hold the improve
ments out as an inducement, neither
do they refrain from making them at
this time as a threat. 1t is simply
business with this company The
people of Caldwell are not called upon
to unduly favor of the Idaho people,
but they should at least treat with
them on an equality with other similar
companies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

chine. There is no "bottom" - -:
spring device. The life of the ~. rn,s
chine is greatly increased. m
The Engineering Department Of -.
Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted Is mor.h e
OF exhaustive test to the Cradle Snr;rss
Frame before finally deciding m r.
adoption for all models Of The lo,s
Indian.
In addition to the Cradle Snr;rr
Frame, the 1918 Indian embodies IN
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by MOTORCYCLE
riders in general. Prices remain The
same as last year.
New style, single clinch rims; large
tires, wider mud guards front and rear
with larger splashes; casing for upoer
stretch of transmission chain and
curve of sprocket; larger luggage car
rier in rear, fitted to all models: foot
rests, as well as pedals, fitted to req.
ular 4 h. p and 2 h. p. models; foot
brake lever fitted on left side now
operates band brake as well as the
pedal acton; larger size multiple disc
clutch now fitted to all models alike.
improved Indian type saddle.
All 1913 Indians will be chain driven
and finished in Indian red only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

The nearer the convention of the
legislature approaches the greater be-
comes the general interest in the SEN
atorial situation The appointment by
Governor Hawley of man to fill the
position made vacant by the death OF
Senator Hepburn excites little COM
ment and no interest at all, as such an
appointment would be an empty honor
at best However, the election of a
senator to succeed Senator Hepburn is
of the greatest interest both to the
public and to aspirants for the honor.
1t is of Importance to the public ow-
ing to the fact that the legislation
needed by Idaho requires the help Of
man who can work in harmony and
sympathy with Senator Borah. The
late election, especially insofar as the
legislature is concerned, shows that
the people of Idaho want men of the
views, independence and character of
Senator Borahl Of course they would
like to have men Of his ability too,
but they are mighty hard to find. At
present we will be satisfied with men
who will do their utmost to help car
ry through congress thelegislation
which Senator Borah will introduce
and promote.
AS stated in The Tribune in a pre-
vious issue it has been customary for
one of the United States senators to
come from north Idaho and the other
from south Idaho. There IS nothing
in law to compel such to be the case
and consequently one cannot tell in
advance what the next session Of he
legislature will do 1t may follow out
this time honored custom and tn, n
again it may not.
OF the north Idaho men mentioned
Judge James F. Ailshie of the state
supreme court seems to be the most
favorably mentioned. However, it
should be remembered that Judge Ali
SHE layed aside his ambition to be
governor of Idaho owing to the fact
that he had been elected a member of
the supreme court, and fine sense
of honor forced HIM to decline what
was certain nomination on the Re-
publican ticket. He may feel the
same in regard to the senatorship
And then he may feel that his other
sacrifice was sufficient and all that the
people could ask. 1t depends upon
Judge Ailshie's viewpoint as to
whether or not he will be a formidable
candidate. There is no question of
his popularity, ability or position on
important questions. Another pro-
minently mentioned candidate is Con-
gresham Burton L. French. He has
just been reelected to congress. As
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
THE POWER SITUATION IN
CALDWELL.

The one thing that has agitated the
mind of the Caldwell public during
the past ten years more than any other
is that of electric power. Lately the
agitation has been resumed, being
manifest by tendency to criticize
the Idaho Railway, Light & Power
Co. For some reason the company
has not installed the lights wanted by
the city council. The company claim
ed that owing to a lack of material
they were unable to proceed as they
had at first intended. However, this
week the work of installation of
twelve new arc lights was started in
earnest and the street lighting situa-
ton will soon be relieved to con-
siderable extent. The commencement
of actual work has removed the spirit
of criticism. We imagine that the
public mind was irritated by reason
of the fact that the Beaver River COM
pany had agents in the field contract
ing with citizens to furnish electric
power for lighting purposes at 9 cents.
1t should be remembered that the
Beaver River company insisted upon
a maximum rate of IL cents when ask
ing for their franchise and secured
l5c. 1t should also be remembered
that this company was to have started
work within the city on September 10
and failed to do so. 1t should be fur
Their remembered that this company,
according to the terms of its franchise,
must be prepared to deliver electric
energy within the city by January l6
or forfeit 100000 In regard to the
$4,000 the Beaver River company
were shrewd enough to give surety
bond rather than cash bond as was
required of the Idaho people. If the
Beaver River company fail to be pre-
pared to deliver the power by the
first of the year they forfeit their fran
chise and should be forced to make
good on the bond. The Tribune has
no quarrel with the Beaver River peo-
pie and is perfectly willing that they
be granted another franchise. How
ever, they should be held down to the
contracts they have already made with
the people of Caldwell. The maxi
mum rate in their new franchise, in
case they ask for another should be
9 cents and they should be called
upon to put up cash bond