davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
ROOSEVELT MEN
IN FULL CONTROL
OF CONVENTION

The Republican county convention
was held in Caldwell Wednesday. The
Roosevelt forces were in full control.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman J. B. Gowen of the county
central committee. Hon. Finley Mon
roe of Emmett was made temporary
chairman and Hon. J. H. Harader of
Payette, temporary secretary.
After the appointment Of the COM
mittees and their reports the tempo
rary organization was made permanent
The meeting was we'll attended and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
In the forenoon the Roosevelt dele
gates held a caucus at the Saratoga
hotel. At this caucas the temporary
organization was decided upon. Every
arrangement went through without
hitch.
: The platform adopted was as fol-
lows:
We, the Republicans of Canyon
county in convention assembled, here
by indorse the principles enunciated
by the Republican national platform
of 1908. upon which President Taft
stood and was elected by an over
whelming vote, and we especially in
dorse and reaffirm that part of the
said Republican platform of 1908
which reads as follows:
In the great race era of the Amer
lean advancement the Republican par
ty reached its highest service under
the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt.
His administration was an epoch
in American history. In no other has
there been such mighty progress in
those ideals of government which
make for justice equality and fair
dealing among men.
"The highest aspirations of the
American people have found voice.
Their most exalted servant represents
the best aims and worthiest purposes
of all his countrymen. American man
hood has been lifted to nobler sense
of duty and obligation.
Conscience. and courage in public
station and higher standards of right
and wrong in private life have become
cardinal principles of political faith;
capital and labor have been brought
into closer relations of confidence and
interdependence and the abuse of
wealth, the tyranny of power and all
the evils of privilege and favoritism
have been put to scorn by the simple
virtues of justice and fair play"
We point with pride to the enviable
record of the states congressional
delegation, and especially do we COM
mend the brilliant record and splendid
services of Hon. William E. Borah,
not only to this state and the west,
but to the nation at large. We strong
ly favor his reelection to the senate.
We favor the sending of delega-
ton to the state convention at Lewis
ton instructed for Theodore Roose-
Welt and that they vote as a unit.
We further favor the selection of
the Hon. William E. Borah as a del
egate at large to the Chicago conven-
ton.
In the selection of delegates to the
state convention the several precincts
were permitted to select delegates re-
gardless of precinct lines. The dele
gates follow:
F. E. Fisk and H. c. Baldridge of
Parma; DR.. Drysdale of New Ply
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Mrs. M. Bishop, Columbus, Kan,
suffered from weak back good
many years as result of kidney trou-
Bile. II began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon after the pain left my
back and today l am fully cured."-
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Leroy Thacker. WATERFOWL, S. D.,
says: II suffered with rheumatism for
over 8 years. and it seemed at times
| would go crazy with pain. Three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured
my rheumatism and l gladly recon-
mend them."-Botkin- Harmon Drug
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
TUBERCULAR CHICKENS
MUST NOT SPIT.
Chief of Police Hodson Makes Trip
of Fowl Inspection.

VI COWA AuSPSStAOAs
Acting on information that a num-
Der of chickens, owned by parties re-
siding near the cemetery, showed
signs of tuberculosis, Chief of Police
Hodson made a trip of inspection
tuesday, for the purpose of removing
the alleged menace to the public
health.
An investigation failed to show any
conclusive evidence of the affection,
and our conscientious executive felt
satisfied that all requirements of duty
would be fully met by notifying the
chickens that they must not spit upon
the sidewalks, which was done, and
the matter dropped.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

We develop films and have them
ready in the morning. We use the
paper best adapted to YOUR film
not one kind for all films. That's why
we give better work. It don't cost
any more either. Try US once. Snod-
grass Picture Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon and little
granddaughter, Alice, were Sunday
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. p
Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Fine Lecture Published,

Miss Martha Fuller has published
Lecture on the Ten Command
ments, at Is cents per copy. Every
one should read it; it will give the peo-
pie an idea of her line of work; how
she will try to stamp out the White
Slave traffic. Address Miss Martha
Fuller, Caldwell, Idaho. Do not send
stamps. Price Csc. MO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Caldwell Eagles and the Boise birds
met Monday evening in a general jol-
LITIGATION. About IS men were presen,
firm this city.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Borkenhagen. a son, last week.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leste,
circuit last week, a daughter.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
cock, last week, a son.
Mrs. H. Bitner and Miss Bessie
Daggot were guests at the Christopher
home Sunday.
Two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hollrich of this city are
down with scarlet fever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

the mo
Mr..
Z CONN
scriptic
from b
The
the Fo,
Coo
Cldwe
this tn
earnest
the Coz
propose
First
that no
for the
Caldwe
BY Wa
ment G
For I
point I |
each "
eompris
the Civ
club to
eammpait
The !
EVIDENT
the nro0
In the
ought I
the he,
thensei
In Re
sSam!paid
Boise a
has tax
made Il
the mo, |
!eolleetiy
helped
One Of
500 to
One
might ID
club Is B
= vorkins
Crtee d
self an {
Fellows
Some
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That instantly Re-
moves BIemishes, Tans, Freckles
and the Wrinkles and Marks
Left by High Collars.

The Dutch neck and the evening
gown too often expose the discolora-
tions and blemishes OF high collars or
the effects of tan and freckles. 1t is
easy to overcome these conditions and
make the neck beautiful and white and
soft and smooth-to remove, in other
words, every blemish and to make the
Dutch collar as attractive as it is COM
Portable. This prescription can also be
used on the shoulders and 1t is mar
velously effective to beautify the hands
and arms
II you want to try It go to your drug
gist get an empty two-ounce bottle,
also a one ounce bottle of Kulux Com
pound. Pour the entire bottle of Ku-
lux into the two-ounce bottle, add quar-
ter an ounce. Of witch hazel, then NIL
with water. Prepare this at your own
home and then you know what you
have. One application will astonish
you 1t is deliciously cool and sooth-
ing and is not affected by perspiration.
II will not rub off.
II you put IL on one hand only, or
on one side OF the neck, End note the
difference you will see the wonderful
change II makes instantly. The results
are permanent. and continued use of
this prescription will result in a skin
as soft and smooth as a child's, skin
from which redness and roughness and
freckles have been entirely removed,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
ToDAY's INsTALLMENT.

THAT would be very heroic, douotiess
b,+ wbvq Oh, YES, l know; to clear
two men YOU persist in believing lnno-
cent But one question, Miss Betty: Inc
waIfare of these two men-one of them
. very great scoundrel, by the way-ls II
d.arer to YOU than the good name OF your
s;st.r Edith and all that is bound up IN
that good name?"
a Confession.
Shm made an erort to speak, but the
Noyds rayesx--. -, - into silence. Paul SAKE
took her hand and she let 1t lie unre-
sistingly in his
Miss Betty-if we are to be friends
allies-if I am to help you to aid those
who are dear to you-you must be frank
with me, you must give me your conn
dence ] happen to know the reason ina.
drove YOU to the unconventional step Oh
coming to me at Tempest street thSt
night"
Indignation gave Betty voice. Knowing
her need and her sisters need, this man
had refused to give the money he mad
actually promiesd!
Eyes: because-forgive mel mis-
Judged YOU; did not know then what
know now. l had no idea how imperative
your need was till ! saw to what you
stopped
ITO what l stooped?" The words forced
themselves from her white lips; there was
something so sinister under the almost
purring caress Of his voice
SAKE looked at her intently.
"Fate played you strange tricks in that
cerie old house Of the hundred clocks
Miss Betty" he said. at gave your Sc
eret into my hands. What have you done
with the ruby you stole from FitxstephenF
Where is the genuine Lake of Blood, Miss
5e%ty?"
"The Lake Of Blood" It seemed 70 her
that aome paralysis Of terror had bere4t
her Of all power Of speech save repetl-
zion of hIa words. "I know nothing Of II
-nothng-noth!ne."
She qave a little, haf-impatlent Sigh.
"MIss Betty, Is this amazing partial fall
ure Of your memory real or poser Are
YOU trying to bluff me7 He bent forward,
looking Into her eyes. ~ can't believe
that II ls, any more than can ran 10
believe the evidence Of my own senses
when | saw you slip the stone you had
taken from Fltzstephen from the table IN
that room where an old man lay oeao
and sIlp II Into your bag. ! can describe
+h. bso to you nInutey-Iust about so
Isroe," he made a movement win MS
hands-"vIoIet morocco, with your charm :
Ina name across Its corner in shining let
ters, Where Is that bag, Miss eetty7"
1t seemed to the girl that there was al
most a challenge in the question.
The remembrance of where she had last
seen that bag-seen it empty-in Jack
Rimington's hand last night by the river.
recurred to her now, fraught with a
presage of impending evil. Had she done
this thing of which this man accused her?
In this new world to which she had awak-
ened all things seemed possible.
Where is that bag?" SAKE repeated.
1t seemed to her that the world stood
still, waiting for her answer, as this man
waited, his eyes flxed mercilessly in her
face.
IL do not know" she said.
Still for a moment SAKE continued to
stare at her Then he turned away
II do" he said.
Once again there was silence in the
room for moment; then SAKE turned to
the girl.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
: Hunting a Husband
NO. ts-mAYNARp's MAGNETISM KINDNESS WIDOW
SPITE
BY VIRGINIA T. VAN DE WATER.

though spurred by sudden resolution,
II hope you did not wholly believe
whatever it was that Mrs. Robbins was
saying to you this afternoon about
me-"
What Helen was saying2" queried
Beatrice, puzzled.
"She is a good woman" went on
Maynard, but she has queer, strict
ideas which lead her at times to say
more than she means or has a right
to say. l heard her mention my name
when | came in today, and, although
I did not intend to listen, / also heard
her say something relative to hard
drinking. l know her well, and, in
spite of her New England conscience,
l am fond of her. Yet l ask you to
judge by facts hereafter rather than
by her statements
But how" asked Beatrice, family
did you know that it was Helen who
was spealdng?"
"I noted who looked embarrassed
when / came in" said Maynard, smil-
ing.
Confession hovered on Beatrice's
lips, but was checked by the memory,
of Helen Robbinss superior I-told you
so smile when Maynard was an.
nounced.
II honestly did not catch exactly
what she said" Maynard admitted, but
please don't believe it too entirely. 1
scarcely think you did, anyway"
NO" responded Beatrice verbally
truthful Il didn't"
II value your good opinion" Robert
said, gently, more than I dare hope
you appreciate.
But at this juncture the maid burst
into the room, holding Beatrice's small
son by the arm.
please, ma'am!" she gasped, Mas
ter Jack has cut his hand something
dreadful! What shall l do?"
The sight of the pale little boy and
the crimson blood turned Beatrice
faint 1t was Maynard who grasped
the child and wrapped around the cash
the cloth the bewidered servant held
out to him; 1t was he who telephoned
for the doctor and Gained the fright
ened mother and the sobbing child
When the physician had arrived and
order had been restored Maynard tact
fully took his departure, reminding
Beatrice Of his desire to be of service
at any time she or the lad might need
a mans help.
An hour later a long box came to
the widow. She opened it and gasped
at the pale glory of the orchids that
filled it. On top of them lay a card.
Can l come day after tomorrow
night to finish our talk?" ran the
message, Best wishes for the boys
comfort. R. M"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

waters. The rinsing is almost more
important than the lathering. The girl
with weak hair should try TO get some
one to give her a good scalp massage
at least once a week, and twice week
if possible. OF course, the health of
the hair depends very largely on the
general state of health. If your sys-
tenn is not in order, If your stomach
is upset, your liver sluggish, or you
are overworked, worrying and anxious,
the hair will reflect these conditions
almost Immediately. 1t will lose color
and vitality first and will fiatten out
and mat together Then it will begin
to fall out and all the tonics in the
world won't be of any use until the
circulation In the scalp is restored to
its normal condition.
Massage Good.
good masseuse will manipulate the
scalp. moving the skin OF the scalp. but
not rubbing the hair. The fingers must
be pressed deep into the flesh, and the
scalp must be made to move beneath
them. The pores OF the scalp become
clogged, just as do the pores of the
race ana Dack and these pores must
be emptied before the natural secre-
tions can nourish the hair again. One
can do a great deal for ones self in
the way of scalp massage, but 1t is
really better, If possible, TO spend d
little extra money and have this done
by thoroughly competent person.
Now that we are IN the midst of the
bathing season, want to warn all you
girls against the promiscuous use of
brush and combs in dressing rooms.
Sclap diseases Of all kinds are trans
mitted in this way. | know that the
dainty and fastidious girl only takes
such a comb thoughtlessly and because
she doesn't know what else to use. The
same warning applies to combs in any
public place, and 1t can not be insisted
on too strongly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
The YawnIna Of the Gates.

AS the man spoke it, seemed to Riming
ton that a little petrified silence fell over
the crowd at the bustling station, ahum
at this midday hour with all the gay life
of the holiday season. Just as though 1t
were no scene in real life. but only pic
torial representation on scale as vast
as Frith's Derby Day animation
seemed suspended. The porters paused
in their labor of wheeling laden trolleys
the women in their charming summer
finery stood about the bookstall, papers
poised in their gloved hands, or in the
act of chatting to each other. One beau
tiful girl, who had evidently just greeted
a lover, stood with the glad smile of her
welcome frozen on her piquant face
The feeling was horrible, appalling
such as might be experienced by person
held prisoner by some epileptic trance.
The detective. seeing the fixed look in
his companions eyes, repeated his state
ment in an elaborated form, his watchful
gaze ready for the slightest movement of
Rimington's hand towards pocket or lip.
Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

little girl had been a source of real
humiliation to her family and her hair
had been an eyesore to all who looked
at her, because she had the clear, olive
complexion that went with her own
color Of hair. and, of course, once the
scarlet locks appeared she had TO paint
and powder in order to overcome this
ghastly looking COMPLEXION.
The minute you do anything to your
hair to change the color of it you have
to aid your complexion, which was in
tended to go with the original color.
That is why the girl with dyed hair
never looks quite respectable.
Hair that is touched up is never
healthy. and the bleached or henna
tresses become very dry and brittle,
lose their natural wave and the gloss,
which is the chief attraction Of healthy
hair.
Don't Touch It,
If my correspondent wants better
and healthier hair she must discard
the idea of touching 1t up. There is
only one thing In the world to tighten
Alp hair naturally. and that is sunlight
and fresh air Go about Just as much
as you can with your hair loosened
and flowing after you have washed
your hair. be sure and dry 1t In the sun
and never wash your hair on a cloudy
day, as the difference in color will be
perceptible
Girls with drab hair should be very
careful about keeping it clean, and all
the drab shades should be washed
much oftener than the deeper colors If
you are subjected to much dust during
the course Of the day in your home
work or in business, shampoo the head
once week in summer time. and about
once in two weeks In winter time. A
good shampoo is made of small pieces
of toilet soap that are left from the
big cake and that are SO hard to use
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER.

KIT AM so ashamed of my hair
writes one of my correspond
ents. "All the family have beau
tiful hair, but only have a few strag
CLING locks of a nondescript color. Will
you please tell me what ! can do to
make my hair grow and to change the
color of it?'
Be sure, my dear girl, that l am not
going to tell you anything that will
change the color of your hair, be
cause this is the sad fate of the girl
with small handful of brown hair
that went well with a pair of beautiful
brown eyes. But, alas the brown hair
didn't suit the young lady, so she de-
cided one day that she would give it
little life. To '1iven the hair up is one
of those nice ways people have of say
ing that they are not dyeing their hair
So my little brown girl applied some
henna to her hair and went and sat out
In the sun until it dried.
Henna is a red paste made of pow
dered henna leaves and water, and is
guaranteed to turn the hair reddish,
then red, then redder and finally pur-
pie, and other gay and festive colors.
That is the unfortunate part about
livening up the color of your hair. You
never know quite where you are going
to end. y
My little brown girl was as pleased
as Punch to see the reddish CLINT in her
brown hair, and many of us were fool
ish enough not to realize that she had
touched 1t up; so we said How nice
your hair looks"
Delighted with the result. she went
and applied more henna. and sat out in
the sun again.
A Prismatic Effect.
emphasized the fact that she sat in
the sun. because that quickened the
process Soon her hair was a brilliant
red, and as she struggled to tighten up
the dark roots and ends of the hair
somewhere near the same color, she
was tempted to try a quicker method
and to use peroxide.
Well in very short while she went
through all the colors of the rainbow,
ending up with distinctly purple locks
streaked with a slightly greenish tinge.
Now the little brown girl was very
clever, and when she saw what she had
done she frankly said: Il have made
fool OF myself; I dyed my hair will
never do It again"
OF course, every one knew she had
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
1T is POSSIBLE.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax.
If young lady really and truly loves
a young man Will she be jealous of him
and accuse him of going TO see other
girls when she has never seen him with
any? WIN she also believe rumors
about him going with other girls when
she hears them? w &. NJ.
Jealousy always attends on love
Some claim that where jealousy does
not exist there Is no love 1t doesn't
indicate perfect faith, but that most
desired of all sentiments is also one of
the rarest The girl undoubtedly loves
you. but her love is Of such an exact
ing, suspicious nature that future
with her as your wife is not AT all
promising AT least YOU know what
quality you will find in control when
she is your wife. Perhaps, looking at
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FEED THE FAMILY BETTER
AT LESS COST.

Those American housewives
who know the high food value
and the easy digestibility of
Faust Spaghetti often serve this
delectable dish. In many homes
Spaghetti Night is a weekly
institution and it usually finds a
bigger circle around the table
than any other night.
Get the Faust Spaghetti Book OF
Recipes and know how many delight
ful ways in which this nourlshing food
can be served. Well send copy free
Faust Spaghetti is equal in tender
ness and flavor to the finest imported
and it is certain to be clean and fresh
Ask your grocer for a package of Faust
Spaghetti-5c and 10c
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MOST CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am seventeen and have Deen keep
ing company with young lady Of six
teen, who seems to think great deal
of me. and ! return her affections. our
people. however seem to think we are
too young 10 marry, but as we are
deeply in love with each other my
sweetheart has proposed eloping DO
you think a young married couple could
live happily on $3.50 a week2
A TROUBLED LOVER
This is not the day Of miracles. You
can not live, happily OF otherwise, on
$3.50 week these days. If you had
more money would still urge against
marriage because Of your youth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

The Making Of a Pretty Girl
Her Hair, and Hoe TO Make 1t Joy Foyevv

up. Keep them in a little box or bag
until you have a good quantity, then
boil them up in about four times the
quantity of water, add a little borax or
soda. When the soap and water cools
1t will form jelly. and this can be
kept in preserving jars almost indefi-
nitely for use in the weekly shampoo
Where the hair is very heavy. braid
it in two braids before shampooing
Rub the soap very thoroughly in the
scalp, and rinse in a great many
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

dyed her hair, but | have met only two
women in my whole life who admitted
they did; so I think she deserves praise.
After months of work, the hair eventu-
ally was restored to it's original color
The restoration might have been helped
with more dyes, but the hair was in
bad condition, anyhow, and it was
eventually decided to cut off the great
er part of it and wait patiently unth 1t
grew out its natural brown color.
During the hair dyeing process my
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
5atnce airfax
CIV HIM A CHANCE.
Dear Miy Fairfax:

Dear MiS Fairfax
am eighteen and have been keep
ing company with a young man about
year. He is engaged in work that
makes 1t impossible for him to see me
in the evening However, he has ar
ranged several times to see me in the
afternoon and has disappointed me,
without even sending postal card
telling the reason. Do you think he is
worth consideration? NJ r. w.
If business detained him, his failure
to keep his engagements is not to his
discredit. SO many young men think
more Of social engagements than duty
To business life that It Is really to his
credit Give him chance to explain.
and so long as 1t is not some other
girl don't be too exacttns
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and will be glad
to answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, 1O5 Mound ST., Peoria, III.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa" After the birth of my
fourth child, l had severe organic inflam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though l could
stand 1t. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one Of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
/ was a well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta-
BILE Compound, one of the most success
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera.
ton.