davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
Senator Smith. RenomInated.

Detroit.-Voters balloted in state.
wide primaries for candidates for ma
tional. state, county and city offices
William Alden Smith had no opposi
ton for denomination for senator on
the Republican ticket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
England Fears Trouble in England.

London.-With the exception OF the
hardy and still loyal Ghourka and Pa
han soldiers, all the Indian regiments
of England are to be disbanded and
their places filled from the home land.
A new indian army IS TO be created,
he nucleus of which will be soldiers
who have seen war service
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
Inventor Blown to Pieces.

Milan.-Marquis Roberto Imperial,
inventor of the new explosive, imper-
ialite, on Thursday was blown to
pieces and his factory was hurled into
the air at Monte CHAR, near Brescia,
Italy,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
Secretary Goes Wrona.

San Professionalism , Corbin
secretary of the Continental and Build
ing Loan association. dissolution OF
which is now sought in the courts
was arrested Friday on a warrant
charging Justification of accounts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
Hundreds Perish in ryphoou.

Amoy-A violens typhoon swept Fu-
chow and caused great loss OF life
and damage to property Steamers
from the north report the sea off the
mouth of the Min river strewn with
hundreds of bodies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
China LIS ResentfuI.

Londonderry resentment is felt in
China over the British demand for
Tibetan autonomy Many of the
Chinese merchants in Tientsin and
,ther cities threaten retaliation for
what they regard as an insult and
propose to boycott all British goods
entering Chinese ports, according to a
news agency dispatch received mere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06
Motorcvcle Accident.

Los Angeles.-Two men were prob
ably fatally injured. another seriously
and five more considerably bruised in
five motorcycle accidents involving
nine men and six machines here Sun
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-09-06

Senior GuIllermo 6IIIinehurst, presI-
dent-elect of Peru, who succeeds
Aeosto Legula on September "a, was
bern at africa in 1851 of English par
ents. He was educated in Valparaiso
and Buenos Aires and for years has
been prominent as both a scientist
and a politician. tie has held many
public Offices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
NEW CITY AND
COUNTY DIRECTORY


Representatives of the R. l.. Polk
& Co., the we'll known directory pub
fishers, are now in Caldwell to gather
data and information for the 1912
City and County Directory. The book
will contain a complete alphabetical
list of business firms, corporations and
private citizens, and miscellaneous
directory. of city and county officers,
churches, clubs, colleges and schools,
literary and benevolent societies, also
carefully completed list Of all r. F.
D. routes in the county and complete
tax list of land owners, post Office ad-
dresses and assessed valuation, to-
gether with acomplete classified bust
ness directory. The several depart
ments of the book will be arranged 50
as to be readily consulted by referring
to general index on the last pages
and will make simple and complete
mailing list for all merchants, and
foremost the best advertising medium
for their business, as it always before
the public. and in a most effective and
economical method of reaching all the
people. all the time. The classified
lists in the business directory from
the best buyers guide on earth. See
that your name and business in dis
played.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
RECEPTION TO DR..
and MRS. BOONE

DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Boone were
the guests of honor at a reception
given by the citizens of Caldwell
and vicinity, under the auspices Of
the Commercial and Forward clubs,
at Sterry Hall last Friday evening
In the early evening DR.. and Mrs.
Boone, with the other members of
the college faculty and the trustees
of the college, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blatchley at
their home in College Heights. At
ter the repast the faculty repaired
to Sterry Hall, the guests of the
evening expecting to attend stu
dent function. To their great sur
prise they were met by about 400
citizens of the community who had
assembled to commemorate their sill
yer anniversary, which also marked
the date of the rs years residence
of DIR. and Mrs. Boone in the city.
A short program was rendered, at
which DR.. j. w. Cue, President Of
the Commercial Club, presided. The
address of the evening was given
by Rev.. J. H. Barton Of Boise. ].
H Lowell made a short heart to
heart talk to the people assembled,
after which, with an appropriate
speech, he presented DR.. and Mrs.
Boone with bag containing the
silver gifts of their friends. DR..
Boone arose and acknowledged his
thanks simply with a bow, which
was well understood. Mrs. Case de-
lighted the audience with two solos,
and the Presbyterian choir gave
two pleasing selections. Prof. Beale
presided at the piano. Although
the occasion was intended to be a
joyous one, 1t was also a touching
one, bringing back to. many the
sweetest and saddest scenes Of life.
At the close of the program the
audience formed into grand march,
finally breaking up into a social
meeting which was greatly enjoyed
by all.
A register OF those who attended
was made and presented to DR.. and
Mrs. Boone as token OF the Occas-
ion. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lowell, of
Roswell, Former Governor and Mrs.
J. T. Morrison, Rev. and Mrs. J.. H.
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gwinn,
]. ]. Walling, John d. Bloomfield,
Jas. A. MCGEE, Ella Wilterding OF
Nampa, and Miss Alchenberger of
Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
Are Your Children obedient,

In the Woman's Home Companion
Grace Latmire Jones, writes a num-
Der Of short stories. some of the old
fashioned virtues, such as obedience,
courtesy, forfitude, diligence, rever-
ence, courtesy, simplicity and thrift.
On the subject of obedience, she says
in part:
whose children are, you say, obedient,
to tell your daughter to wear her over
shoes to school some morning when
you think it may rain? Will she put
them on, say nothing, and march to
school with no ado? | do not think
she will think she will say, What
for? do hate overshoesp Lover
like. you may make personal appeal,
and ask her to wear them for your
sake This kind of persua sion is rare
ly successful. You may explain to her
all your reasons. and she may wear
the ovcrshoes, though there is, / am
sure. an equal chance that she won't.
If she does. perhaps you call her obed
lent. don't. say that she wishes
to know underlying causes and is
open to convictions: that is, she is in
dependent and reasonable, both most
excellent qualities at some times, in
some places. But obedience is obey
ing at once, without demanding an ex-
PLANTATION, be ones own opoinion what
it may; and this too is an excellent
quality at times. in many places"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
FIRST NUMBER ON
LECTURE COURSE

The Caldwell lecture course opens
this Saturday evening with Katherine
Ridgeway and her company. Cald-
well is particularly fortunate to hear
SO talented company. Several OF
our patrons have heard her before
and they one and all speak very highly
indeed of her entertainment. The
press reports are so hattering that
we will omit them lest you think we
are making them up from our i'm
agination.
Miss Ridgeway will be accompanied
by Mr.. Ludwig G. Meyer, the baritone
soloist. Mr.. Meyer has a magnificent
voice and comes with the highest
praise and reputation. ont fail to hear
him.
Miss Grace Desmond, pianist and
accompanist of the company. is a
graduate of the Sherwood school,
which alone would warrant crowded
house to hear her. The committee is
satisfied that never before has Cald-
well had chance to hear such an en-
tertainment of this character as will
be given by this talented company.
On account of being Saturday even
ing the entertainment will not start
until 9 p. m. Tickets on sale at the
Saratoga Stationery Store.
The lecture committee wonder if the
good people of Caldwell realize the
worry, grief and work that there is in
putting out course like this. The
committee is still carrying debt
from previous years and this year is
giving the most expensive and what
is considered by many the "classiest''
course ever known in small town
There is Just one way for the people
of Caldwell to show that they appre-
ciate this work, and that is by patron
izing the course by buying tickets. II
the course does not break even this
year it means that the work will be
dropped.
Remember you can buy tickets from
the High School and College students,
or at the Saratoga Stationery Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08

whether Wilson or Roosevelt would
control its 10 votes.
Ckoo fi.Wniotsl dtinelectmrR ataOin
Governor Wilson had the better of
the situation in Iowa and Minnesota,
where the counting still was in
progress, but with q narrow margin
between the candidates, while South
Dakota apparently had turned to-
ward Roosevelt on the later re-
turns.
That the Democratic party would
control the United States senate al
most became certainty late last
night when only the probable loss
of West Virginia seemed to stand
In the way of success.
OF the 10 seats held by the Re-
publicans which were at stake in
Tuesdays election 1t became neces-
sary for the Democrats to elect six
to secure q majority in the senate,
providing they were able at the
same time to retain possession OF
their own.
Returns up to last night gave
them the following in Republican
strongholds:
Two in Colorado. where John F.
Shaffroth, Democrat. for the full
term, and G. s. Thomas, Democrat,
for the short term, will be elected
by Democratic legislature.
One in Montana, where Republic
cans and Progressives. conceded the
election of T. J. Walsh, Democrat.
One In Kansas. where w. H.
Stubs, Republican, conceded the
election Of his opponent, VIM. H.
Thompson, Democrat.
One in Delaware, a Democratic
legislature assuring the return of a
Democrat, to succeed Richardson,
Republican, retired.
One In New Jersey, where William
Hughes, Democrat will succeed
Briggs, Republican.
Late figures from Nevada indicate
that Pittman, Democrat, Is elected
and the Republicans apparently have
q small majority in the Iowa legis-
lature in joint ballot, thus assuring
the election Of United States Sem
ator Kenyon, Republican.
Returns late yesterday afternoon
assure the election Of the entire
Republican state ticket, Haines lead
ing for governor by between 1000
and 5000. The state gives a plur-
atty Of about the same number for
Taft.
The southeastern portion OF the
state went strongly for Haines,
which overcame the vote for Hawley
in other sections, where his lead
was very little over the Republican
candidate, but mounted up to quite
q total when all the counties came
in.
Owing to the bitter fight made on
Judge Stewart by the Progressive
party what in normal conditions
would have been an overwhelming
majority will dwindle to about the
same majority as the rest of the
ticket.
The County Ticket.
The county ticket carried in total
with the exception of Mabel Grace
Carleton, who was defeated for
county superintendent by Miss Fowl
err.
The legislative candidates lead the
ticket, with Breshears a close Sec
ond. In the county the victory is
q clean sweep with the one excep-
ton, where a close personal cam
paign won out, the present incum-
bent Of the ONCE being SO busy with
the duties of her office that she
could not get around to any great
extent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
The Girl Who Didn't Agree With Her
Teacher.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Justus Miles Forman begins a new
serial story, love story of an Ameri-
can girl Of to-day. 1t is Votes For
Women" story, and begins spiritedly.
The principal character, Hope Stand
ish, is just finishing her school course,
On commencement day the principal
of the school, Miss Wanley, says to
the girls: D
hood! Never forget that in creating
you women an all-wise Providence has
given you great privilege, and has
placed you under solemn Obliga-
ton Remember that the crown of
womanhood is Sacrifice. The woman
who suffers long and is kind, who
envieth not, who vaunteth not herself
and is not pulled up, who does not be-
have herself unseemly, who seeketh
not her own, who thinketh no evil,
beareth all things, and is not easily
provoked-it is she who finally attains
to consideration. Not for you, my
dear young ladies, the heat and dust of
the arena, not for you the struggle
of existence; for you rather the sweet
ness and light of the home
The effect of this speech on young
Hope Standish is brought out in the
following paragraphs taken from the
story:
"And this was the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and nine And this
was progressive America.
Hope shook her head with a kind
of baffled wonder. She couldn't rid
herself Of the feeling that this decor
GUS scene was in reality a grotesque
farce which the surviving Miss Wan
ley and her twelve graduating diciples
had amiably agreed to enact together
on their last day.
AS you are sheltered and protect
ed from life's harsher aspects. >
"A tag of recently acquired knowl-
edge rose to the surface of Hopes
mind, and she permitted herself to
wonder for an instant if the surviving
Miss Wanley knew that more than
half of the young women of sixteen to
twenty, the country over, were at that
moment working for their bread. She
had wild impulse kind of mis-
chievous stone-throwing, snowballing
impulse-to jump to her feet and put
the question bluntly, just to see what
would happen"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08

Nol1ec. Vo,,,e,, UY1,o C.v. Chn K ,c4
~ .K;.rs.- W;nSsS gay " Aos
A we,,esIsw roiisas .r.dr... +.,,.
- ~. Wo-n.,,,s Hn,cs snmnar;oc 81
VIA, IN. gns ~. ~ co,i.a. Eniinw
wa: VIA: sne ~. o.. u eo''ese' fo''o"-
sJn r.o.rd - ~. or...;or of 80,
.r.i critrrs Is vo,, w. ;mc;;rsd % =.
severe shou. !, wo,, rr;.ht s.w ~. 7
~. o,,is, 1880 i'';s d a r.
, So s,,h;.c,s Waasr.h"is.s e 49, :.
h;ss of ;nSorm,,;on han. r;v., nv" 80
much nleasnre from time ~ t;me Thew
naNs l psa: N c.n ''l 1 70 .iIne ney
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
GRAND OLD PARTY
SWEEPS THE STATE
Continued from Page One)

polled by Governor Wilson ranged
day.
It was found impossible to COM
pute with accuracy the popular vote
OF any of the presidential candidates,
and It will be number Of days be-
fore the counting Of the three-cor-
nered contest In the different states
b concluded.
Assertions were made today from
several quarters where an effort had
been made to gather preliminary
popular vote figures. that Governor
Wilson had not secured q majority
OF the votes cast throughout the
country. Estimates ranged from a
small majority of all votes to flg-
ures nearly 100000 below q ma
jority. The popular votes, however,
would In no way affect his election
or his complete control of the cleo
t0ral college.
Changes Of States.
Returns from Idaho, which came
In scattering. favored Wilson SO
strongly a. to create the belief that
It would give him its electoral vote.
but later returns made 1t the third
state to go certainly for Taft
The Roosevelt forces, watching
the returns hourly as they came
from Illinois. suffered scare as the
down-state Democratic districts re-
duced Roosevelt's plurality from
Cook county until It promised to
disappear. Late in the day a COM
plete report from Cook county again
swelled the Roosevelt majority in
the state and seemingly made GER
tain the control of Illinois 20 votes
BY the Progressive candidate. Kan
sas, which had been conceded to
Roosevelt by all on the preliminary
returned last night, gradually
slipped back during the day until It
had become . question tonight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
Halloween Party.

Gertrude Nichol entertained party
Of young people at her home on Cieve-
land boulevard. The evening was
spent in games and music, after which
light refreshments were served They
departed at late hour each reporting
very enjoyable time. The guests
were Mildred Lovejoy, Ceial Shuee,
Edith and Charlotte Clemens, Mabel
Dresser, Mary Largent. Leila Lyons.
Alma Mussell. Lenora Hunter. Jewell
Hickox. Alberta Isham, Martha and
vina Buntrock. Elaine Wheeler, Lii
ian Puget. Elsie Brooks, Edna Crit
fin. Edythe Gamble and Gertrude
Nichol.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS


Frank Stoddard Judd, the little four
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard
Judd, who died Saturday morning, was
buried in Canyon Hill-cemetery Tues
day. The funeral was in the charge
of the Jones Furniture company's un-
dertaking department.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed v. Bullock died Tuesday evening
and was buried Wednesday in the
Canyon Hill cemetery, under the di-
rection of the Jones Furniture COM
( pany.
The Forward club will hold very
interesting meeting next Tuesday at
ternoon at the rooms of the CONNER
cial club, at O'Clock. Mrs. Pitten-
ger, of Boise, will make an address on
Social Hygiene" All ladies inter-
ested are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
w. L. Hasbrouck left Wednes day
evening for Syracuse, N. Y, his for
mer home, where he was called by the
serious illness of brother. Mr. Has
brouck does not expect to return until
spring.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington,
a boy, October 3Oth.
Mr.. thomas Johnson of Dixie is
under DR.. Miller's care this eek.
r. A. Broiler went to Nampa on
business Wednesday.
Prof Paul Murphy's little boy, who
was i'll last week, is greatly improved.
Walter Ward left for his home in
Kansas Sunday.
Mrs. Solomon is on the sick list this
week.
The First Baptist Church Of this
city has received 100 new hymn books.
The Caldwell Traction Co., has ad-
ded freight car to their splendid
equipment.
The Caldwell fire department will
give their grand annual ball Thurs
day, Thanksgiving night, this year.
The annual meeting of the Western
Idaho Press Association will be held
at Parma, Idaho, November Is, 1912
Mrs. Phebe Jones leaves about the
middle of this month for a six months
sojourn at California points Of in
terest.
w. H. Nichol. Of Dixie, was in town
on business Tuesday.
( Mrs. Mervin Mcconnell has been
III the past week.
Cecil Frost gave costume party
ON Halloween. Games were played,
after which light refreshments were
served. The guests were Margaret
O'Conner, Ines Johnson, Freida e.
rick, Fayne Duncan, Katherine Camp.
bell, Allen Lyons, Howard Breshears,
Vernon Smith and Cecil Frost.
Miss Lila Bissitt is very i'll this
week.
J. c. Bailey Of Boise was visiting
friends in the Magic City Sunday.
James Lawlette, of Baker, Oregon,
was in town Tuesday on business.
L. D. Owen, Of Middleton, made a
business trip to Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Randall. the seventh grade
teacher of the Middleton school, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. Ward and family, who recently
came to Caldwell, left for Boise Tues
day. where they will make their flu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Potter went to
Nampa Wednesday to attend the show.
H. E. Wallace made short business
trip to Creenleaf Friday morning.
H. R. Spencer's baby is i'll this
week.
Mrs. E. L. Norton of Boise spent
Sunday visiting in this city.
Mrs. Mile Wright, who was sick
this week, is able to be out again.
Little Johnny Gaines met with a
slight accident Tuesday evening. He
fell and cut his head while playing
around radiator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08

When Children Should Eat Candy.
In the Woman's Home Companion,
DIR. Roger H. Denett writes an article
entitled What Children Should Eat"
Doctor Denett is a we'll nown New
York specialist on the diseases of
children. Following is what he says
about children and candy:
Children seem to crave sweets, but
| am not one Of those who believe that
this craving is normal and should be
catered to. More indigestion and i'll
health is caused among children by
eating sweets than by any other article
OF diet. Candy may, however, be al
lowed after the second year, once or
twice week, one or two pieces after
dinner provided the dessert has not
been sweet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
Success In AudacItv.

success In Audaclty.
Great effects come Of industry and
perseverance: for audacity doth al.
most bind and mate the weaker sort
OF mlnds.-Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-29

beet growing area were planted TO
/ beets once every four years it would
mean the production of all the sugar
I'VE now purchase from foreign coun-
tries and would bring the farmers
direct money returns amounting To
| 1925, 100000 a year. DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley and Charles F. Saylor, who
were instrumental in establishing
the sugar beet here point to it as be-
ing one of the most important fac
tors in the future development Of
the productiveness of American soil,
because of its value in crop rotation
and the intensive methods of farm
ing which it brings about wherever
1t is grown. Just at present the
Bureau of Plant Industry has suf-
ficiently under way to predict a
successful outcome of an experiment
to produce a race of what are term
ed single-germ beet balls. The seed,
or beet balls, now used in sowing
the beet crop contain from one to
six germs each capable OF producing
a plant. 1t is necessary in planting
the sugar beet to use six OF these beet
balls to insure the proper stand Of
crops and II each one grows the re-
suit is thirty-six plants, thirty-tive
of which must be "thinned" or pull
ed up. 1t Is expected that in six I.
eight years there will be available
the single germ beet ball and plant
ing six of these together will mean
no more than six plants IL all grow.
The saving which this will bring
about is estimated at $500 per acre
The estimation in which the beet is
held by the farmers was shown not
long ago when they protested before
Congressional committee against
the destruction OF the sugar beet In
dustry through the elimination Of
the tariff on sugar, saying that not
only would they lose an enormous
amount of money directly but much
more indirectly because Of the In
creased yields of oats. rye, whea,,
corn and potatoes due to rotation
with the sugar beet.
Persimmon is Promising.
A promising immigrant from |
japan is the Oriental persimmon,