davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14
-1k AZ
-A16Q!C;E
E0<E6

One reason why We want to 20 10
HeaTen is because there siil be- no
women gossipers there.
Frank Van Gundy who has been con.
nected with the Rirsreli Monitor for
the past twenty four , ars has retired
from the business Harden city Her.
aid Frank list ont as st,ndnat
candidate for staiee printer In the
Kansas primarics He can nov put
In all his time "whooping her up f1r
TAFT and Curtis They need H.
>
Ever stop 20 think ghat funny
thing a bank Is Th- banker liter.
ally lives of Of the money he owes
When you put money IN the bank
your deposit clip Is evidence that
the banker owes that money 20 you.
And when h. loans II 10 som. on.
els" at certain per cent he IL
surely living of the money that he
owes you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcr. who
have been making their home In Ia
Jun'a for s.s.hal weeks. and during
most of that tim. hay. been looking
for a d.sirsbi" house In which to
max. their permanent abode. left
last Saturday for Mr.. wil~r's big
ahe-p ranch near Arlington. Mn.
wii.r viii leave shortly To make
an extended vtait With relatives In
the east. and later they viii make
another effort to fnd . Aahstatjoa
and . hone Ia Ia junta.
d. .. Weaver and tAnily less ~
Monday b. The asto rosie ~ Hsas.
stsa. kaa.. vhses they expsrt "a
mako tAe.r Aooe Asstas The sss,
thres years. whtIs tAets eAto1sea an
coap,stiAs tAeis edscatsna q ~
0a1s1so. Aae1say. NJ. Weaver ~.
essa . fsel6eat - ~ rais0ssn'
cosstsy ~ several ysass. ~ ~
inDssved as1 tsvsespe1 ~ p,aee ~
~ - ~ go q ths asese an
~ seu1eosl fasns h sAs Ashaasal
vooov. ~ - ~ o1nsy ~
49, no18s y ssssy paseteulas
= WsoaopO ~ = ~ lnpu neul
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

In IN. entire valley. and the barn
Il on. one OF the largest and best
equipped In otoro county. After his
children complete their schooling.
Mr.. Weaver and family expect TO
return TO otero county and iiS. hap
py ever after lie has leased his
place 10 :. g. winey. OF this city.
who has already taken possession.
II Is rumor.i that a certain fas.
tidious young lady In this town
kneads bread with gloves on. This
incident may be peculiar bu, there
ar. Others, Nov. We need bread
with our shoes on. ". need bread
with our shirt on. We need bread
with our pants on. aud unless We
can corrali few OF the outstanding
accounts that are on our hooks. VI.
will soon need bread Without a d
thing on. and this town will be u
Garden OF Eden this season n col.
l"c'ions do no, improve very short
H.
u ". Marcy. editor OF the South.
ern Illinois Journal At Flora. III,
vas = Ia Junta visitor last week.
the guest Of Mr. and Mp. T. J.
Evans Mr. Marcy 10 . broth~r.in.
iav of J. e. Gssgss. and unok In the
festivities incidenl 10 wAterme,on
tlay. While there As received . mes.
cage fFoa homs that tA~y we're
abost 70 star . standpat nsvseaper
ia he town. u oppoaittna - The
Bsll Moose osssn coaAucssd - NJ.
Marcy. as1 ~ iest q e~es n eedes
10 b o. IL sFosad when The starr
wae 0oAe.
fhesooa1s a scses oe ssrsjlesl
efasaag lasl ars uaueed this ysas
40 many tess os sod graas ass
sesag 70 vssse o. The peairieA ID
oAay pascss ~ bsfsals srass h
kass higA ~ net . hss( aay n
ssea ees atbss ssA niisa rAe grsss
~ ~ aooearasce q vavias vAsel
80 u ses0s . sAaaa = al,ov q
: noaA ~ oseaos = . = Uoses
~ esvess vtaese lepletsl maze,
- en11o0 ~ ~ vssy plestifs
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

ceipt Let the state Impose . poll
tax Of SO upon every legally quail
fed voter. the voter 70 BE- exempt
fro0 paying the poll tax u he can
demonstrate that he exercised The
elective franchise. This would In
sure 4 full vote At every election
and the state 10 entitled To this
much consideration In view Of the
enormous sums that are expendcd
Ia conducting elections.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

On last Monday. the opening day
ot the fall term OF our public schools,
there were about seventy and seven
school children In J. W. Fishers
bookstore. Just before the noon hour
ana each separate and distinct school
Kid WAS trying To buy some grade
OF reader all at once and at the same
time. They all got waited on finally,
and went away pleased and salts
fled. They also lfn some of the
pleasure and satisfaction on the
other side Of tho counter. A. the
head Of the house reports the big.
Eent days business he has ever
known during = residence In La Jun.
IA OF over quarter Of a century.
Much OF II WAS five and ten cent
trade. and you can imagine how
much the cash register was overwork
cd when you learn that the sale.
for the day were just four simolsons
short Of the six hundred plunk mark.
Some Of the arguments frequent.
ly used against prohibition are found
In the following hackney~d -xprs..
sson: ''PFohibitIon dors no, pro-
hibit" There 10 sor~ liquor sold
In prohibltioa territory than In n.
cense territory" ''Pnhiblt,ons.ss
are . set of cssnks and fanst,cs I,
y trss psoAibitSoa oe the isquoe ,rsf.
Nc doss aot sstireiy DsoAib,,: nSath.
~ 6ess ~ lsw asainss murder pro.
hibat owAsr-bsss1ss. we have never
~ DseAiblt3os n tAis csva.ry. ne
essp1s have veted Il IN c~rtai.
seaess ~ bscaltttss. 49, their vhh.
= Aavs bssa seects1 iaee Nv. bvt
~ euo0k tAat Nv b ealy -
~ csae: tAas Av saf,ecsusst a.
e1oiesetsattsa y ~ etAss aissty.
asas ~ ssae whses on pesels
AAvs fAi,el y u nakiag ~ NJ.
~ tAsa isevtas Il b ~ 49,
q hcssss 1assses - ssssecs n II
~ ssos pseley ~ bssa pse,se1 1.
seoAs6 y osF1ss. ~ epslA esneIee.
saeay s1ain ~ asr1ss pssAt>atisa
~ ~ besa G1vea . ~ t,tal n.
- 0sss essag oses iiquss ssea /.
Dseooeol1sa tsss1essy thaa n nee.ee
eseeosy. ~ - Y ~ - tsva.
~ ~ - ~ nquss lstsr,sea -
- se0esy eooese WA IN ohear
seassnss ~ asssy evssy efnpet =
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

certain mountain I camped on oc.
castonaIly. and the echo there vas
an echo. am = very heavy sleep
ar and wake late In the morning. and
to make sure Of getting up early.
used to Just call out before I laid
down At night: Get up. Jim; it's
five O'Clock; and the next morning
the echo would be back on time ring.
ing In my ears"
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

Baby bye.
Here's n ny.
Let us swat him. you and l.
While we talk
See him walk
And the microbes never baik
no you think with six such feet
You and could walk on meat
WIN this fly
Tell me why
". will walk on bread and pie.
Sure he knows
That his toes
Are all covered with typhos.
should think. II were he.
Ia not fall In milk and tea.
XIII him quick
Or he'll make you sick:
Flies you should strictly avoid
II you would not hav. typhoid.
A contributor 10 IN. great family
Journal has discovered 4 number of
females who do not sccm to be- more
deadly than the males of their spe.
ci~s. One of them V thus describ-
ed:
! saw "a old COW grazing In . mea.
dow By . stream:
Her nouth vas fall of graases aaA
hse eyes vere fuli Of dream.
! vas fili~1 With aSpeeAsastea -
vatcAeA hsr svtichiag tall.
For kipllag sAys tAe fe0Aie y 0aes
1as1ay sAan ~ nals.
bst ~ ~ vas warn as1 ss)tsy.
80 vAl9e Oas.ag q ths cov
VIA . ~ baslaaaa hss1ksecAtef
viDs1 ~ heaes1 NV.
AAA-4sasoo!-ea0s . rao1aG ~
- 1Fose - - Q iss@
~ ~ Aeaals - ~ sosssee \
neso 1aal1y thaa ~ ~.
~
~Tahe - yess vaaeA." ~ ~
pss1sed eu11s y ~ 1siOAhas1s q
ocsslas1. ',as1 sesst ~ olsseo n
tahs ~ ~ - ssess.."
o. anns svesy el0sooese = ~
esovd. - altae ~ GAese. thfee
ninstss slAoss1 bsesfs ~ ssAs
~ -
'.naA,s ~ . ls1alaeuo Aosssass,
-ehseS uoe11n9-as1111o = - 4
AnesSG1 eeAooA ~. - = o.
~ v1tse ! ~ = hsse. tAsss ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

on the plains. where In Colorado
aionr 800. 900 more head could be rsa
right now without rObbinr anybody
or hurting anything Field and Farm
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14

A mule has the merries, twinkle In
the eye just before he kickA the
hardest Keep your eye on the hu.
man imitators.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

The Caldwell Young Peoples union
is planning for a grand rally to be
held tonight at the M. E. church at
8 o'clock. The chief feature of the
program will be series of short talks
on the work. a praise service led by
Mr.. J. o. Baum, discussion of the
plans OF the union by Miss Florence
Elhert and Mr.. Edgar Cipson. and f.
nally an address by Rev. A. L. Chap
man of Boise.
The Union choir and male quartet
will furnish music for the evening.
After the speaking all will adjourn
to the basement of the church for
short informal reception and ac-
quaintance social.
All young people of the town are
cordially invited to be present. Come
and help make the meeting success.
We need you, you need US.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
SUNDAY AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service will be of the
usual interest The minister will
preach from the subject, "A Strange
Message" You will enjoy hearing this
message, which will have no uncertain
sound.
In the evening at 8 o'clock there will
be a song service, after which the
minister will preach from the subject
Found Out" This service is for the
people and you will feel that you are
at home as it is the desire of the
membership Of the First church to
make you welcome. The seats are
free. Brother Bowler gave a splendid
sermon last Sabbath morning to the
interested audience present 1t was a
treat to listen to man that has spent
his life in the work of the state.
At the conclusion of his address an
offering for the state work was taken
which amounted to the sum of $40
This money will go for mission work
in Idaho.
Do not forget you are welcome al
the White Brick church, corner oil
10th and Blaine streets. The street
car passes the doors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
ART COLLECTION
COMING SOON

The art committee of the Forward
club has treat in store for the pub
lie at date not far distant. A travel
ing exhibit of the Chicago Water
Color Club and the Chicago Society
of Etchers is slated for brief stop
in Caldwell on its way west. This ex-
hibit consists of collection of water
colors, etchings and oils loaned to the
art department of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs Lovers of
art are expressed by pencil and
brush will recognize in the catalogue
list of this exhibit some of the best
known modern artists along these
lines. The contributors are exclu-
sively by Chicago talent. The pictures
their object is two-fold-the sale of
their pictures and the encouragement
of an appreciation of American art
The collection consists of q water
colors. 10 etchings and Is oil paint
ings. These are variously rated.
The water colors rangs from SIS to
$500 ;.the etchings from 50 to $50; and
the oils from $50 to $3.50. 1t is un-
derstood that several Caldwell ladies
are contemplating the purchase Of one
or two pictures from this collection.
Every piece listed has been approved
by competent jury of awards which
accepts only meritorious work.
Twenty-one clubs in this state have
requested a visit from this exhibit.
which fact seems to have opened the
eyes of the General Federation of
Women's clubs which has It in charge
that Idaho is in the front rank when it
comes to an appreciation of the beau
tiful in art
The collection stops from two to
five days in each city or town on its
itinerary. 1t will visit Caldwell early
in June according to the present pro-
gram, and will be here two days and
two nights. The exact date will be
announced later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

William Moll Case. Minister.
Morning worship 1880 Theme.
"The Supreme Business of the
Church" .
Y. P. S. c. E. 200. Topic, "Unsel-
fishness." This is the hour for the
conservation meeting and full men,
bership attendance should be in evil
dence.
Evening worship. Theme "Imper-
feet Faith" A helpful hour assured
for all who come.
The Ladies Aid meets this coming
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H.
D. Blatchley on College Heights The
following will assist as hostesses: Mrs.
Paul Murphy, Mrs. Frances Springer.
Mrs. Ralph Kyle. and Mrs. Herbert
Hayman. The Sebree car leaving
down town at 2:3O will arrive in time
for the opening of the meeting.
The aid serves dinner Traders
Day in the vacant building next to the
News office. Plan to eat with them
that day. Cafeteria service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
Answers to Correspondents.

MRS. r. F.-M1nt W4tefS.-IO GU 90
not heat your fondant enough before
dropping it from your funnel, The
fondant should be quite warm to the
touch but not contain enough heat to
burn. Pink and yellow coloring mat
ter will make an orange shade.
M. W.-Coating Chocolates-You
heat your chocolate coating entirely
too much; it should boz blood heat
when applied to the centers. no warm
er, as it will streak and turn gray If
too warm. Place little of the melted
coating on a piece of clean oil-cloth
and work it around with the hand or
tips of the fingers until it is no warm
er than your hand or until it feels
cool to the touch. 1t is then cool
enough to apply to the centers. You
should heat your coating in a double
boiler, with just little water in the
bottom part of the cooker; don't let
the water touch the part Of the cooker
which contains the chocolate as choc-
olate is very easily scorched when
melting and when it once scorches It
is impossible to turn out goods that
are not streaked or gray. Your goods
must be set in a cool place after dip
ping in order to have them free from
streaks and spots. We will soon take
up the matter of dipping chocolates
and give you fuller information. Your
chocolates will come up very nicely II
you will deposit them on oil-cloth
waxed or oiled paper when you dir
them-don't put them on . plate OF
pan.
X. M.-Caramels.-Your trouble II
not with your caramel receipt but
with the way in which you cook it
The secret of a good caramel lies a
much in the cooking As in the ingre
dents. You are putting your cream
in your batch too fast; you should pu
It in a little at a time. For instance
start your batch with milk: allow I
TO come to a boil. then add q httl'
creau-only a very little-allow Thu
to boil down, then add little more
allow this to boil down also. then adj
little more. and so on until all tn
cream your receipt calls for is consum
ed. The cream itself Is the best Aavo
for your batch unless you wish t
make il chocolate. in which case yo'
will add a small piece of chocolate
previously melted. after the batch
all cooked and when it has been re
moved from the FIRE. Stir the choe
olate in we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
COLLEGE GIRLS IN
light OPERA

The. japanese Light Operetta. Prin-
Cess Chrysanthemum, put on by the
Girls Clee club of the College of Ida
no Wednesday evening was no doubt
the daintiest little production of its
kind ever seen in Caldwell.
The plot of the little play is as light
as thistle down, with pretty thread
of romance running through. The
staging of the Garden scene was par
ticularly effective. disclosing charm
ingly imaginative cross section OF a
Japanese garden.
The fairy. queen and her tiny at
tendants capivated the audience and
the Cherri Pit Sing Quartette made a
decided hit. The umbrella dance was
gracefully pretty and the dance of the
sprites cross between the wierd and
the comic. The costuming was as
picturesque as a flower garden. and
the parts were we'll taken. The per-
Torrance went off without a hitch
and reflected great credit, not onl,
upon those having it in charge, Mis-.
Hall and Miss Egbert, but upon thu
young ladies' who made up the com
pany. The solo interjections b,
Mrs. w. M. Case were especial.
pleasing.
A large and enthusiastic audienc
turned out in spite of the threatening
weather and it is safe to say that tn
Golfers of he Y. w. c. A. Of the Col
lege are greatly replenished as q re
suit of the play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

Albion plays baseball here Friday
and Saturday. The old football rivals
to get together on the diamond. Al
bion is making sweeping tour of the
southern part of the state. playing the
Academy of Idaho at Pocatello Mon
day and Tuesday; Shoshone High
School Wednesday; Boise High
School Thursday; and the College of
Idaho Friday and Saturday.
Albion boasts four pitchers and is
out to win every game. Her team is
said to be clever and fast and good
stickers. However, for an amateur
team playing six games in one week
on the road is a. dizzy pace and her
pitchers will all have to make good
if she bags majority of these games.
The college team has been working
towards the conference games since
the season opened: In all the practice
games the idea has been to develop
men to fill the responsible places in
these games. The injury to Van
Wyngarden necessitated bringing
Newman in from the outfeld and put
ting him behind the plate, Van Wyn-
garden may possibly get into the
game as a fielder; if so. he will take
Newman's place in left field. Sher-
man is being tried out at shortstop
and may play that position. If So
Fouch will take Sherman's place in
the garden. Fouch is a natural field
er.
Buntrock will fling the opening
game, and the home guard are bank
ing strongly on him to win his game
Buntrock caught last year but pitch
ers being scarce this year he took ur
the moundman's burden and does il
with credit to his team and himself
Tracy and Ragsdale may divide thu
honors Saturday. Tracy has showr
some old-time form of late and Rags
dale has the earmarks of conner
The local team has: been hitting wei
of late and no doubt will go right al
ter Albion's pitchers.
The management have been t.
heavy expense in bringing Albior
here and should have the support o
| Cahwelvs citizens. If they receiv'
| this it means more and better base
ball in the future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath school, lO:l5 a. m. Glasses
for all. Mems International Bible
class for men only A general invita-
ton is extended. Prof. Brooks, super
intendent; Mrs. G. B. Banks. superin-
tendent primary department.
Morning worship 1880, subject of
sermon. Spiritual Vultures..' Even.
ing service at 8 o'clock. Theme of i'd
dress, us Our God Asleep"
Epworth League at .. m. Young
people irvittd.
intermediate League same hour.
Young people from IL to Is years well
come. Misses Fortner arl Elhar:
superintendents
Hearty and inspirational cnoral and
congregational singing. Strangers and
visitors thrice welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
FISk.WILLIAMS.
WEEKLY.DOIN'S
MAY 3, 1912.

We have made two sales and
a good trade in the last week
and you cannot make us believe
that Idaho is going to the dogs.
The stranger who comes to
this section now finds better
bargains than he would find
were local financial conditions
otherwise.
No land is offered at these
sacrifice prices except those
tracts which the present owner
feels himself better off without.
As such tracts pass into the
hands of men who really want
them, it is better" for all con-
cerned and for the country.
A great many owners here
hold more land and equities
than they can gracefully ham
die. Some of these are begin
ming to slip and the picking is
good in both buying and trad
ing.
One man lists 80 near Green
leaf for $3.50, all under water
and mostly cleared. Every
thing is ready to move right in
and 40 acres ready for crop
now. You pay $3.50 cash down.
You then pay $500 each year
for ten years, Z per cent inter,
est and your interest does not
commence until Jan. l, 1913.
Your water is there. You make
q crop this year. Your terms
and the circumstances are cas-
Ter than homesteading. Look
it up.
A good dwelling house in
first class location, 5 rooms, 3
lots, will trade for 40 acres I'M
der the Black Canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
OUR CANDY MAKER.

X kk ~ X X X X X X X + +
The Tribune will answer through
this column all questions relative to
candy making in the home and will
publish each week a new receipt that
can be worked in any ordinary kit
chen with the utensils the average
housewife uses for cooking.
The services of a professional can
dy maker have been engaged for this
column and are at your disposal. Ad-
dress all communications to the Edi-
tor of the Candy Maker. Caldwell
Tribune. and the answers will be
printed in 4 following issue; names
will not be printed. but reply to your
inquiry will be under your initials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
MORE POWER SITES :.
ARE WITHDRAWN,

Government takes back $40 Acres near
Emmett on Payette River.
An executive order has been re-
ceived by Register William Balderston
withdrawing 24O acres of land. includ-
ing a canyon through which the Pay
cite river runs with enough force to
develop some power. =
The land is located not far from
Emmett and covers the territory lying
close to this canyon for some distance
The government engineers believe the
power may be developed there in the
future and have recommended to the
president that the land be withdrawn
40 . power site.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

kiss and be friends" we counsel
children whose tempers have been ruff
fed by some passing quarrel. for GER
tain we are that kisses. once exchang-
ed. kindly feelings will be restored.
If we stop to think of it, a kiss is
most mysterious thing-a caress. an
unspoken word of truth that wells
from the very depths of human hearts.
We disguise our thoughts with con-
ventional words, mask our faces in
passing smiles to hide heart-aches,
perhaps; even extend our hands in
friendly seeming when our real state
of mind is mere careless indifference.
At times courtesy seems to demand
that we at least act conventionally,
no matter what our state of mind. But
somehow about a kiss there is no fall
sity. If cold, its indifference is felt;
if warm. its sincerity is sure.
Custom, respecting the reserve Of
this caress. makes no demands for
kisses as part of even the most cor
dial and friendly social relations Of
life. We may be compelled to do
most anything in this compelling and
sometimes uncomfortable world, but.
the saints be praised. there is no COM
pulsion pertaining to kiss
A kiss unseals the fountain of truth.
When words are inadequate, when
even ardent speech fails to assure OF
sincerity, the silent. heartfelt kiss car
ries conviction. Small wonder that
kissing is the language of lovers and
that they find need of few spoken
words besides. "Dear as remembered
Kisses" writes the poet. and reading
the printed word each hart knows its
own memories and how cherished
these unforgettable memories are.
1t is because Of the sacredness of
kisses and their spontaneous and vol
untary character, that no sense OF
duty should be attached to them.
While counseling children to kiss and
be friends, children should never be
commanded to kiss anyone.
One of the most painful incidents
we recall was child relegated to a
straight-backed chair for refusing to
kiss an arriving guest and told to sit
there until it was ready to obediently
do so. With a sense of unrighteous
satisfaction We remember that it was
an hour and 80 minutes by the clock
before the rebellious offender yielded
to the mothers dominant will. and
meanwhile, we heartily wished that
fire. an earthquake, anything on earth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
What's Whdt---dnd How
-=-lN, woAAN's woR1D--
A Ride on the Hobbyhorse.

A Ride on the Hobbyhorse.
Then hot for = ride on the hobbyhorse
For he is a brigand bold;
And he waves aloft his sword of tin,
And. raises most remarkable din
But . brieand. you see,
Il terrible man. @
And he just Kills folks
Whenever he can;
So you can't expect
That little boys
Can brieands be,
And not make noise
So off he goes with a merry shout,
To put little sisters dolls to rout. ..
Then no! for q ride on the hobbyhorse
He's a rider of the range;
And he laughs with gtee as his rope
he throws,
And knocks my glasses off of my
But a rider must work,
And assume ... ...
That steers are scarce
In the sitting room;
So little vaquero
Cannot, you see,
At all q respecter
OF persons be-
So he rides and he ropes from the
time day starts,
And places his brand upon our hearts
Dan Banks