davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
DESIGNATES MARCH 8
As STATE CLEANUP DAY

Austin. Tex. March State Health
Officer Ralph Steiner has issued a
cleanup day proclamation TO all
health officers. city and county su-
thorities and women's clubs, IN which
he designtaes March as the annual
day IN which to clean up premises.
The recent epidemic OF cerebrO
spinal meningitis, aggravated as II
doubtless was from unsanitary cOndi-
tons" SAYS DR.. Steiner. in the procla-
NATION. should prove an excellent ar
Rument for the Importance OF santa
ton and Tor the Importance OF a gen
eral cleanup OF the state The clean
ing Of just one day viii not serve the
entire year, but It will point the way
70 the time when Texas win constant
" observe all rules Of sanitation. The
date IS placed in the early spring IN
order that the diseases of warmer
months may be guarded against"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
BISHOP CONFIRMS
CLASS IN PEC0S

Pecos. Tex, March 4.-Eev- VIM
Cameron Mann, bishop of North DalLo-
"a temporarily in charge Of the Mis-
sionary district Of New Mexico, Protest
ant Episcopal church, confirmed q class
OF three at St. Marks Episcopal churen,
this CITY, last night Rev Wm- B.
Pratt assisted in the services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
ANTI GARB CONTENTION
IN INDIAN MISSIONS

Director Ketcham Of the Catholic
Indian Missions makes a statement
concerning Commissioner Valentines
anti-garb order for teachers In govern
ment Indian schools, sin which he init
mates the commissioner order TO be
the outcome OF Protestant influence,
and declares Catholics TO be, not the
cause Of the present difficulty but the
victims Of it. In the controversy OF
the moment he mixes the question OF
the uses of tribal funds Under the
order Of President Taft the Secretary
Of the Interior is to give a hearing
and meanwhile Catholics and Protest
ants desire the public to know their
respective sides.
The Catholic director states that In
dian education, with religious bodies
assisting the government, had its start
with President Grant, Protestants en-
tering heartily into it. He also states
funds belonging to Indian tribes, and
held for safe keeping by the National
Government, have been used by Pro
testants, and are still so used, to FUR
Jher Indian education under PrOtestan Mt
control The question Of dress ne
holds to Include the Protestant trans
lation Of the Bible and says IT is as
sectarian as the crucifix Of the Catho-
lie religious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
RUIDOsO MEN SELL LOAD
OF PORK IN tAI,ATOGOR


RuidOso, n NJ, March flames and
Charles Bracken have returned from
lamOgOrdo, where they have been
with a. load Of pork which they dis
posed OF at good prices
Charles Bryant Of NogaI is here on
business.
Charles Lane, who has been hero
several days visiting his family, has
returned to Alto.
Leslie Avant left for Captain. n.
NJ, with a load Of beaver and other
hides from wild animals that he has
trapped.
James Hilburn OF HOndo passed
through here en- route to FL Paso to
meet his bride from Arizona
j. l. Purdy, VIII and Peter Hale
have returned from Tularosa, where
they have been on business
Shirley Reed has gone to TularOsA
to look for a location
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
METHODIST CHURCH hook

METHODIST CHURCH BOOK
CONCERNS ARE MERGED.
The Methodist Book committee, in
annual session just held, perfected the
merger of the Book Concerns whose
headquarters are in Cincinnati and
New York. The members Of the com
mfttee themselves became directors OF
the new legal corporation chapter
to be offered at the General confer
ence in Minneapolis in Nay, and to go
into Methodist Book OF Discipline, was
drawn up for the gOvernance OF the
Concern, its Book Agents and its
Branches in Boston, Philadelphia, 81
Louis and some other cities
The business Of the Methodist BOOK
Concerns. now one concern, began on
less than $1,000. and that borrowed
money. In 1914, an important date IN
American Methodism, the total bust
ness done was $446s000. During the
last four years the business amounted
to s1O,36O. 600, the Cincinnati concern
doing considerably the larger halI OF
it out of the profits for the last
wear only the committee at its session
inst held, set aside S25O,o0O to go 10
aged ministers and their families Inc
sum is the largest ever voted. yet II
does not represent all Of the proIlts
for the year. Some profits were re
tanned for q considerable advance IN
the business now merged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
METHODIST INSURGENTS ARE WINNING
FIGHT FOR ELECTION Of MORE BISHOPS
Conference at Minneapolis Expected to Take Definite
Action in the Matte-Church Papers Prove Poor
Money Makers Papal Year Book Is
Issued-Famous Philippine
School Is Burned.

two parts to the movement. normal
and an extension. The latter TO carry
education on city betterment into the
churches themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
FAMOUS PHIIIPPHAN SCHOOL
OK DANAK ISLAND RTRN

The Jaro Industrial School, one OF
t1eNmost progressive Of all schools in
the Philippines, has just burned It
was situated on Psnay island. quite
near to uiolo, with a farm about 1t,
and accomm Odating at present S4S
bows. besides a large staff Of native
teachers It was established by the
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety. with the Rev W o. Valentine
as principal The school must be re-
built at once-when money can be Sc
cured to do 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
POPE TO HEAR HIS BELLS
n VENICE

POPE TO HEAR HIS BELLS
OF OLD VENICE
Pope Plus X has always retained his
deep affection for his Venice and
interests himself in everything which
concerns that city. The Pope has fol-
lowed with the deepest attention the
different phases OF the reconstruction
Of st. Marks Campanile, the first stone
Of which edifice he had blessed Be
fore long, probably in April, the new
Campanile will be inaugurated. AT
that time. the splendid bells will peal
out a hymn Of jubnatiOn.
These bells were given by the people,
who dearly loved TO hear them ring
Plus Y has now ordered that when
these bells ring for the first time from
the new Campanile, their rich tones
shall be registered on the disk OF a
gramophone, so that, soon afterWard'
he may be able to hear the glorious
sound repeated in his own apartments
IN Rome.
Il do not wish to die" said the Pope
one day. without having heard once
more the sound Of my St Mark bells
1 will hear them ring in my own
apartments; I will close my eyes ana
can imagine through their sound, that
I am still in my Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
PAPAL BOOKS NEW

The'PontificaI Annual has Just
been published 1t contains all the
facts concerning the Catholic GeIar-
rbfe a1d the report has been known
as the Cerarshia Cattolica until this
wear. 1t is compiled under the direc-
ton of the Secretary OF state ana
contains full lists Of the cardinals the
6e1aea+as in an parts OF the world.
1T is divided into two sections. The
first contains all facts regarding the
Gerarchia. its orders and Jurisdiction;
The second refers to the so-caIled
and their rank. and the Family of the
pope" with the list OF dignitaries-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

church and final results will be eager
" watched by the five thousand Bsp-
lists scattered throughout the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
WHAT Is THE NATTER
WITH CHI RICH PAPER

L 4 4
Religious weeklies, their alleged lack
Of circulation, and the admitted finan-
cial failures of many Of them, are re-
ceiving the attention Of Protestant
leaders.
During the annual meeting of the
Methodist Book committee, just held,
two full days were given to Christian
Advocates and their conduct. After
the meeting one Of the book agents
stated that the Methodist Advocates
the most elaborate system OF periodical
literature Of any religious body, not
only make no profits but some are
maintained on a charitable basis. He
admitted that at the end OF the two
days discussion the committee gave up
and said. they could not tell what IS
the matter.
Facts which the Christian leaders
look in the face are these: There are
100000 Methodists in America The
total claimed circulation Of all Chris
ton Advocates" South as well as
North, is 246.OO There are 100000
Episcopalians. The total circulation
Of all Episcopal weekies, as given by
themselves, is less than 10000 In
other religious bodies practically the
same showing is made The ConserVa-
ton Congress of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, held IN APRIL IS
to have q publicity commission, ano
the question of religious weeklies is
20 come before it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

What is regarded as significant as
indicating possible changes in Method
ist bishops and their work, is a state
ment just made in debate by the Rev
DR.. James Buckley, for many years
chairman Of the committee on Eplsco-
pacy of the Methodist general confer
ence North. This conference meets
in Minneapolis in May and one OF
many big questions TO come up In It
is this one of bishops. The Rev Ed
gar Blake, an educational secretary IN
the Methodist Church. made drastic
statements at the meeting attended by
the Rev. Dr.. Buckley, to which the
latter replied that unQuesuonably
something must be done 1t is this ad-
mission by a conservative and official
leader that gives courage 70 Methodist
insurgents on the episcopal situation
The statement by Secretary Blake, 70
which Chairman Buckley agreed In
effect, was that bishops ordained for
service at large, and given jurisdic-
ton that OTerlaps and ends no where,
as he says is the case with Methodist
bishops at present, is impossible and
impracticable-" The contention at
Minneapolis, coming chiefly from lay
men but agreed already by large
number OF ministers. is that there
must be a great increase in the num-
Der Of Methodist bishops, and that
they must be assigned to definite
fields either permanently or for per
4OQS u AOlA VI N-E IL 1e-- = "a N--- Lib
successful service, as in the cases OF
pastors
Against the insurgents are the con-
servatives who say that district su
perintendents perform this supervisory
work in their districts; that the con-
stitutiOn must be changed, and that
It Is a grave undertaking; and that II
anything at all is done at Minneapolis
IL must not be much The insurgents
they so style mselves-declare
Methodism in America, while number
ing $1,000, 900 all organizations, is not
growing as it ought TO do. Bishops
at large are charged as one Of the
weak parts Of the system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
SCRIPTURE.

4++++++ r = = = + + +
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
Additional Locals

x < 4 4 X X X X X X X X X X
Messrs. T. J. Brown and John Har.
ader of Payette were in Caldwell Fri.
day last. Mr.. Brown is editor of the
Payette Enterprise and Mr.. Harader
is secretary of the Commercial club Of
that city. These gentlemen say Pay
cite is on the verge of boom.
Taffy sale at the Colonial Saturday.
Friday. April rs. the St. David Guild
ladies will give their annual dance at
the X. P. hall.
Rev. S. B. Booth. of St. David Epis-
copal church left Monday to attend
the great Men and Religion Forward
Movement convention now in session
in New York.
Mrs. w. A. Stone, who has been so
i'll with throat trouble, is able to bc
out again.
Billie Williams, the we'll known min
ing man of Silver City, visited here
last week, the guest of his wife and
son.
The Easter exercises at the Episco-
Pal church were we'll attended and
enjoyed by all present.
Misses Anna Howard and Hattie
Cupp were Boise visitors lat week and
remained over Sunday.
Miss Faith Wheaton, from Ro;se
visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. Berlin
over Sunday.
MISS Agnes Bicknell and Miss Ora
belle Raymond were hostesses to the
members of the collegiate department
OF the college Monday evening. Anr;l
oth. Games were played during the
evening atthe close of which refresh
ments were served. About twenty
guests report jolly time.
The girls glee club OF the college
Will give their recital on the EVENING
OF May lst Make no other engages
ment for that night.
}. E. Kyle is building a work sbo,
between Is and II on Cleveland and
IN few weeks will start his residence
=, Miss Myrtle Mussell visited IN
!Nyssa from Friday until Sunday even.
MISS Jessie Lanzendorf visited :,
BOISE Monday and Tuesday "
mrs. r. +. Tracey is in Baker Civ
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Whit,
more and new baby girl "
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fisk moved into
'hs }. E. Kyle residence WEDNESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Orcett are the h,nnv
parents OF an eight pound baby s s;1,
VINO arrived Monday morning Ho,h
CT and daughter are doing nicely
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
DIXIE AND VICINITY.

Ed Mumford took his hogs to mar
ket Monday.
The school meeting at Fairviev
Monday was very well attended. Car
Ziegler and E. Mesler were elected
on the board to fill vacancies.
A number from this vicinity wen
to the ball game at Centerpoint Sun
day and got caught in the rain ant
were drenched.
There must be some attraction il
Dixie for the Notus boys-one come.
over every Sunday evening.
c. A. Vail and family visited at VIM
Bethers of Ten Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Bethel made a week enc
visit with her father. VIM. Dickson
c. A. Vail sprayed his orchard Tues
day. He reports prospects exception
ally good for fine fruit crop.
w. w. Vail and family visited tn.
S. w. Walls Sunday.
Alb Gordon made a week end visi,
in Dixie.
Quite a number from this neighbor.
hood attended Mrs. Billingsley's fu.
neral in Caldwell Monday.
Billie Mars has been quite sick but
is getting better.
Mr.. Olson and niece were visitinp
at Ed Pennington's Sunday.
Grandma Newland of Caldwell re.
turned home Monday after spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Rowland.
Anna Vail spent the day MONDAY
with Mrs. Mesler.
5. w. Vail is up near Star this week
learning how to irrigate.
Margie Vail is home again after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
A, Ballantyne of Caldwell.
Carl Peterson is farming Ed Num-
lords place this summer. He has his
grain all in.
Miss Myrtle Moreland has been Wis
iting in Boise for couple of weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
FARGO NOTES.

c. L. Weeks is suffering from bad
eye that was injured by the explosion
Of cartridge.
James Holloway and others have
finished big contract ON the ditch
The rain has done a lot of good tc
grain and grasses.
Mrs. Benz. Paine and son Clifford
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Sunday.
James Bruner was a caller on his
sister. Mrs. Geo. Smith. Sunday.
Lee Calvert took his regular trim to
Dixie Sunday.
Samuel Calvert was in Caldwell
Saturday interviewing a doctor in re-
gard to his head; an operation may
be the outcome of the consultation.
Mr.. Haner continues about the
same.
John Shumate and Walter Batche-
lor of Roswell Heights were over Sum-
day.
James Witherspoon, the tonsorial
artist of the o. K. barber shop, with
Mrs. Witherspoon, are spending a
month with their uncle, John Isbell.
Jim looks fine in blue (overalls) and
the way he can work circles around
the rest of us rubes will make a hen
laugh. Dust and smoke and a streak
of blue is all that there is visible of
James, the Industrious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
ARE DELIGHTED WITH
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Professors Hume and Lahmann of
The University Pay Z Visit.

Professors Hume and Lahmann 81
The University Pay 4 Visit.
Professors Hume and Lehman Of
Our state university were in town
Wednesday and Thursday visiting the
high school. They spoke to the senior
class about the university; and in as
sembly Professor Hume addressed
the entire high school on the value
of a College Education" Professor
Lehman then spoke of literature in
its relation to life and to school work
Both the professors expressed them
selves in enthusiastic appreciation Of
the work here and of the large at
tendance in the high school. "Mr
Brooks and Mr.. Greene" said Prof.
Hume, both deserve great credit for
the increase in the number of students
and the standards of work maintain
ed" Both visitors, however, express
ed hope that there would next year
be a large reference and comparative
library and complete outfit for scien-
ti6c laboratories.
Great prosperity is the key note of
all professors Hume and Lehman
said of our university. A faculty aug
mented to some 20 odd members by
scholars from eastern institutes; a
student body increased to $50 by the
best boys and girls of the state; great
success in dramatics. music. and ath-
letics, and two new buildings in con-
struction are some signs of the times
in Moscow.
In debate, too, the Idaho students
have won every intercollegiate con-
tent of the year in which they have
taken part. In the last few years they
have defeated the universities of Utah,
Montana, Oregon, Washington, and
Washington State College. Pacific
university and Whitman College.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

Household furniture for sale-mus,
be sold at once.-H. M. Steele.
Elmer Clark went to Vale Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner spent Satur.
day in the Capital city.
Sherbert any time you wish it at the
Colonial.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served cake and coffee Satur-
day last at Botkin & Harmon's store
The afternoon was most successful
and tomorrow the affair is to be re-
peated-with larger supply of edi-
bles.
Miss Margaret Cupp spent a few
days the first of the week visiting Miss
Bernice HiY, near Parma.
H. w. Dorman was a business Wis
itor Saturday in Boise.
Place your party orders with the
Colonial for fancy or plain ice cream
and dainty candies.
w. S. Whiteway of the contracting
hrm OF Whiteway & Lee of Boise,
was in the city Monday on business
connected with his firm. This firm
was the successful bidder on the new
Jordan Valley hotel. Mr.. Whitewav
built the Canyon county court house
and he says Caldwell looks better to
him every time he comes down.
Household furniture for sale-must
be sold at once.-H. M. Steetle.
Mr.. M. N. Fegtly. editor of the Tor.
dan Valley Express, was in the citv
Wednesday evening. He was return
ing home from a trip to Portland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
ST. DAVID EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street.
Methodist Church.

Subject of morning sermon, II 80 a.
M: "Songs in the Night" That beau-
tiful piece, "A Song of Trust" will be
sung Immediately after sermon.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The
me of address: Blind Eyes" A prac-
teal discussion. Men invited. Visi-
tors will find this Church of the
Open Hand" Give US chance to
show it. Good and inspirational sing
ing. A hearty welcome for all. Prof.
F. F. Beale, organist and director.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
Small Blaze-Bir Fuss.

A blaze which destroyed shed ir
the rear of the residence number 81
Blaine street, owned by Anton Laba.
que, attracted large crowd Tuesday
evening. 1t was stated that the shed
contained several cans of gasoline
the exposition of which and the dense
clouds of black smoke which ensued
gave rise to the impression that one
or two large buildings were being con-
sumed.
The prompt and efficient work OF
the fire department prevented what
for time promised to be serious
blaze.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
CANYON HOSPITAL NOTES.

The hospital has been rushed to the
limit during the past week. and the
matron and attendant force are feeling
the effects of the strain.
The new serum treatment for in
hammatory rheumatism is proving the
success that was anticipated. George
Selby. of Deer Flat, who took the
treatment last week, has entirely re-
covered and gone home. This was a
mild case and recovery was quickly
effected.
Oliver Pennington, of Notus, under
the same treatment but with an aggra-
waited case, is recovering rapidly and
will soon be about. Another case is
scheduled for the latter part of this
week; and the new serum treatment
promises to be a boon to the many
sufferers from this complaint in this
section.
Mrs. Annie Snyder is able to sit up
and seems to be recovering surely.
Albert Hull, of Illinois. while pay
ing a visit to his friends, the Holgates,
was seized with a kidney complaint
and is undergoing treatment at the
hospital.
Nick Kurznir, a county case from
Nampa, was brought in with what
was thought to be typhoid fever. 1t
appears now that the complaint is a
peculiar type of bowel trouble that ap-
pears very prevalent at present.
Mrs. Monk of Middleton is improv-
ing very slowly.
Twin babies were born to Mrs.
Henry Brainard at the hospital Fri
day. Only one survived, the other dy-
ing on Saturday. The mother and the
surviving infant are doing nicely.
Everett Springer. aged 9, of Pleas
ant Ridge, was operated on this week
for a very bad case of appendicitis
and accompanying peritonitis, but ap-
pears to be on the road to recovery.
H. A. Clements is now getting along
we'll and expects to be out and around
by the first of the month.
Mrs. Rudolph Steffen of Peaceful
Valley, and her baby, will be sent
home today.
Mrs. E. ]. Richards, whose husband
has become we'll and favorably
known in connection with the publici-
ty department of the Bell Tel. Co.,
was operated on Monday and is rap
idly recovering.
Mrs McConaghey returned to the
hospital for a second operation Sun
day, from which she is recovering nice
ly.
Mrs. WAITRESS, of Wilder, was sent
home Wednesday after a three-weeks
sojourn.
Mr.. Layson. of Greeley, Col, while
visiting his son, E. c. Coodloe, of
was taken severely i'll with
some complaint whose specific nature
has not yet been determined, though
it sorigin is thought to be cerebral.
Miss Sadie Jackson returned Thurs
day from nursing Mrs. DR.. Montgom-
cry of Nampa, through confinement.
The infant child of Mrs. J. R. Car
ter, of Deer Flat, was brought in
Thursday with a severe case of pneu-
monia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
Advertised Letters,

The list of advertised letters At IN.
Caldwell post Office for the week end
ing April II. is as follows. due lie each
Mrs. Frances Ellen Brown, G. c.
Buling. A. M. Bird. John S. Bennett,
Jay Cosper. Hanse Christensen, Anna
Galloway. Mrs. E. M. Fowler, Mrs.
N. J. Faron. Mrs. Harris. J. D. Hus-
ton. Mrs. Dora Huntington. Chas. L.
Johnson. John Mcintosh, J. A. Nixon,
Mrs. Cynthia Perkel. Mrs. Jim Stew
art. o. E. Shredder, Fanny Styan,
Harry E. Smith. N. Thintoopan, and
Box Slz.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church met Wednesday If.
ternoon 1t the residence of Mrs. W.
H. Redway.
We make our own ice cream-The
Colonial.
The Stickfrau club met last Friday
with Miss Cupp. on the Boulevard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19

III magnificent silver service pre-
scented by the citizens of the Gem State
to the Battleship Idaho is at present
on exhibition in Boise in the windows
of Main street jeweler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-19
Cooperative Company Flourishins.

Cooperative Company Flourishing.
The contract for the warehouse OF
the Boise Valley Cooperative Co., al
Wilder, has been let to John Jessop
for $500. Mr.. Jessop expects to have
the new building completed about one
week hence.
The success of the association is in
Dictated by the necessity for thus
branching out; and while the new
Wilder warehouse will not be a very
large structure, the fact that another
and larger building is contemplated
at Meridian and others at other points
are in prospect. indicates that the CO.
operative association idea may yet
prove the panacea for the industrial
ills of the farmer that its enthusiastic
manager. John Bardsley. predicts.