davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

En dicho actO deberan haoiar dos
oradores de reconocida elocuencia pa
ra eXponcr al pUblico los pehgros que
entraiia para Puerto Rico la Suppression
de la tarifa del az0car, fin de que
Ia masa popular 81 no 10 estuviera va,
Sc cOnyenza del gravisimo problema
que para la Isla entrana la modification
arancelaria aprObada por la Camara
BaIa de Washington, en- el Sen1ido de
que entren libres de derecho en- los
puertos de la Union los azicares de
todas parties del mundo.
FL orador propone que sea nombra-
da, desde luego, la persona que haya
de eXp0ner al Secretario de EStado Mr..
Knox, cualeS son los peigros que aca-
rrcaria al pueblo productor puertorri-
queno Ia reforma arancelaria EN- cues
tIon. FL Senor de la Haba mdica para
IIenar tan importante c0metidO a Don
Manuel Paniagua, Director del Banco
dc Pucrto Rico, cuya competencia en-
asuntos econ6micos es tan notoria y que
fraDIa perfectamente el idioma ingles.
Sc eZcuSa el Seiior Paniagua de acep-
Tar cl cometido Que Sc lie desigua. cx-
poniendo que su dominic de la lengua
en- qae rs conyenicnte hablar Mr..
knoE, no es tan perfecto como sc lie
suponc, G indi.a II senior Lee como la
persona id6nea quc llenaria a la perfec-
cl0n dcho c0mctido. FL seTor Lee tam
olen Sc eNcusa y propone Don Jorge
Bard. LA asambea aprueba que sea
este quien liable Mr.. Knox nombre
del pals puertOrriqueno.
El DR.. Heno Gambia pide la palabra
y Sc eXtiende Ell cousideraciones sobre
10 que el entiende que ha de signifcar
para Puerto Rico la vista de Mr.. Knox
y no cree Il este funcionario el mas a
prop6Sito para llevar a los Estados
Unldos eI Suphcutorio de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

que acompanaran al Secretafio y su CO.
mtiya, seran festejedos por el comit6
de la prensa, presidido por el Honora-
bic Sanchez Moralez, elegido para este
mn EN- una reunion lleyada hoy cabo
Ell Secretario y su s6quibo pasaran la
noche del domingo en- San Juan Y en-
barcaran ell lunes por Ia manana a pri-
mera hora. EI Secretario iia comunica-
do su ggau disgusto p9~ haber tenilo
que ae0rtar Su perinanenala tn esta iSla
a cau>a sic asantos impor,antes que han
surgido dospais de 'haber aeeptsdo Ia
inVitaei6n para yisitar ia STA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

ditto que sc amparaba en- la tarifa pro-
tecclonlsta del aZ1car, en- renOvar au-
mentar la maquinaria todos los ele-
mentos de mayor production, de mCdO
que, privada de pronto de esa neceseria
y equitativa protection, nuestra indus
tria azucarera entraria en- un periodic
de verdadera, de gravisima crisis que
afectaria en- primer termino al pueblo
trabajadOr, que es ell que menos pre-
parade sc halla para correr las contin-
gencias de un riesgo semejante.
Nuestro muy estimado cOmpaiiero ell
senior Balbas, hace uso de la palabra
para manifeStar que siente la llegada de
los peri0distas americanos, porque en-
la actualidad no Sc adyierten senales de
que las classes populares hayan mostra-
do su identidad con los que cOmbaten el
bill de la libre entrada del aalear. los
perlodistas que nos visiten pudieran
Greer 4. es solamente un movimiento de
lntereses privados, 10 que pudiera He
gar ser uh gravlsimo problema de in
ter6s general.
Ell senoF Giorgeti habla nuevamente
para decir que esa aparente indiferen
cia es en San Juan donde Sc observa
En- la lsla, no; Ell La Isla, esta preocu-
pada la pOblaci6n oampesina; hay que
correr las jurisdiccioues de Manati.
Aroo;bo y Barceloneta para yer como
el peligro de una crisis azucarera afec,
Ia ) preocupa por igual a todos los ela-
mentos pQpulares.
FL senor Balbas cetobra que sus du-
das hayan Sido desvanecida~ por modo
tan elocuente por el sef0r Giorgetti v
propone que sea nombrada en- seguida
la comisi6n que haya de tomar a su ear
go la organization de festejos en- honor
a los periOdistas americancs. Ofrece
a la Asamblea el mas decidido apoyo
de la prenSa y las manifestations del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

tiva haoer un yiaje en autom6yil por
el interior de la Isla y regresar5 las
cuatro de la tarde, a cuya hora Zebra
todos los que est6n citados ps clio
Despues visitara la Casa Blane asis-
tira una parada del Battalion Puer-
to Rico
La reception en- honor del s etario
y de su s6quito, y que iban a { 81 Go
tternasior y Miss Cotton ell ! /. las
nueve y MEDIA de la no:he, 6 ,ebrara
en- Ia, Fortaleza ell Domingo = noehe
las nueve y media
Los seis representatives de la preusa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

Ell SecretariO dc EStadO sc ha vistO
obligado a alterar sus planes asf no po-
dra eStar en- Puerto Rico mas que un dia
en- vez de dos como pensaba FL Sc
erctario y su s6quito lIegaran a bordo
del buque de la Armada Washington -
Ell domingo primera hora de la mafiana
FL Gobernador ira a recibirIo bordo
Y ell desembarcO Sc verifcara Eas me
We de la maliana Ell IA Marina, doude
el AEcalde los miembros del Conse;o
EJecutivo y otros funcionarios. lie da-
ran la bienvenida Una escolta militar
9cOmpanara al Secretario desde el niue
lie la FOrtaleza. A las diez de la ma
mana Saldra el Secretario con su coni-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

La Asamblea dc aver acord0 cnviar
eel siguiente tclegrama todos los Al
caldes Dc Ia Isla:
Reunldos representatives prensa,
Bancos, Comercio, Agricultural Z Indus
trias dia de aver ac0rdaron celebrar
gran Asamblea dos media tarde ma
mana Domingo Teatro esta Ciudad con
Objeto acudir en- manifestation paciG-
ca, Honorable Secretario Estado para
saludarlo e interesarle favor riqueza
p0blica &menazada hoy mucrte 81 Sc
nado apraeba Ley tarifas declarando
entrada llbre azIcares.
Ruegole EN- nombre congregados
como Presidente Comisi6n Organizado
ra, tome iniciatiya esa locaidad para
reca5ar vcnga nutrida comisi6n pnes
deseamos estfn representadas impoEenl
te acto todas las po5laciones Puerto
Rico.
A. de la Haba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

Seno= baIOaS Sc adhieren los SeIlOrea
Zeno Gambia, Perez Losada de Die
go.
El sehOP Vera no puede hacer tan
amplia 81 adhesion porque ha lido a Ia
junta para llonar una mission informa
dora. COnsultara sobre el particular
con ell director de "El Tempo.
El propio senior Vera, no como repre-
se1tante de dicho colega, sino indiv,
dualmente, hace a la Asamblea una re
velaci6n que es escu"hada con el ex
plicable asombro. Los representatives
de los gremios cbreros-dice el sefior
Vera-habraB pasaoo a estas horas al
gunos desraehGS eablegrafcoI a los po-
deres dc Washin gton, declarandose en-
favor de que "a aprob , e Hill supri
miendo los derechos del azucar.
El sefier Vera amplia su information
manlfestandO que, segGn sus noticias.
cuando venga MIR Knox los gremio>
iran a formulag ante ell Secretario de
Estado tan inicua pretensi6n
Despues Gle una amplisima discussion.
fue aeneroo que Sc celebre. maiana
Ell el Teatro Municipal, a las nu.-
We dc Ia Rsanana. Ia Asamblea que h.
de norabrae Ia eonisi6n que ha Dc Vi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30
FL ASUNTO PALPTTANTE

SuS,rita por los scnores don Luis To-
ro. don LuiS Sanchez Morales, don
Eduardo Giorgetti, don Pedro Giusti,
don ] NJ L0mba. don A. Caubet. don
Abelardo dc. la Haba, don Rafael Fa-
ban. don Alberto Lee y don l.. Stub
be. yecinoS de cpariaih, hdriuucmfw If
bc. recibimos aver la siguiente carta:
Scnor Director del BOLETIN MER-
Camille:
Muy senior nueStro:
EI dia prinero del mes de abril pro
ximo debera llegar Il esta isla ell Hon.
Seeretario lie Estado del Gobierno anne
ricapo Mr. Knox
TIasta los actualcs moment0S solo de
manera aislaIa 81 ban vortito celebrandp
reuuiones tendencies s buscar medios pa
ra ejer.er acei6n 3efeu9iva en- cuanto
los graves dalos que a Puerto Rico
puejan oriiinarse 81 ej Senado Amerl-
can0. por deSgracia nuestra. ratitica la
Ley que sobre Ia Supcesi6n del lmpues-
10 para los azticareS eXtrar eros vote ha
&c Docos dias. ell Cougreso de Ia Naci6n
Creyeud0 los que Suscribeu que seria
de gram efeo,o 81 aiercitar una acci6n
conl1 por JodaS las classes sociale> en-
asuatos he tan vital iuter6s. nos perm-
tim >upii..1eS conrurran a una junta
nue ha do teDer mrar an las oficinas de
b Botsa De San Juan Cbaios del Banco
Te. itoriaI1 las cuatro de la tarde
.le} .da de- hoy con objeto de tomar
acaer,!os s3br, las conveniencias de ce-
lebfar .n 4n ASaal1lea. aa h."l
adetusEo. para ua Ella eliza Ia comisi0n
el hombre rre en- uomh~e he Puerto
Rico ,tvs ~9ludar . Mr.. Knox para
interc~ar}o e1 favor he ulestra amena-
zads ri1ueza y al propio tempe cl IS
sud-ar 81 ,ar,a tanb,tn conyeniente =!
que l-ha romisj6u luesc reforzada por
tod los asambIeistas, aconpanandola
como signo he adhes. IN las manifesto
eioues que suS comi%ionados vayan d
eXponer ante fgura de tai relieve del Go
Dicrn0 Nacional
Atendiendo la invitaci6n acudimos "a
la hora indicada EN- la conYocatoria al
domicliio de la San Juan Stock and
Produce Exchange, y ALI vimos a
los senores Candina, DIonisiO Trigo,
Pedro GIustl, joaquin M- Torres, Mr..
". Il. Wolff, Jorge f. Saldana, Perez
Pierret, Don Antonio Y Don AguStin,) J
Meudia, Elias Wolff Mr.. Enoel, Al0er-
10 Lee, Sanchez Morales, A. de la Ha-
ba. Stubhe Caubet, Targa, j, VI. LCm-
ba, Ricardo CasaI francisco Brmict.
Menendez, Monserrat Paniagua (Don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30
FL Secretario
de Estado Knox
Y su sequito lIegaran a San Juan
el domingo por la manana Y
sc marcharan ell lunes por la
m n ma

La reception Ell la Fortaleza Sc efec-
tuara ell Domingo por la noche EN-
vez de Lunes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

La recepcl6a Qae Ell GObe,nudo, MISS cotton van
d0r en- honor del Secretario de EStado dc los Est0
DOS On'd0S &0 &6qmt0 Sc HeUard cabO en- Ia Forto
te99 et dom'ng0 h0r70 81 q las mueUe mcdjo de Ia
"oche, no et tuncs prlner0 de Abr. Todos los que
han recabldo 'nUitacOnes quedan cordial1uente Snv
t0d0S para asStjr et domingo por In noche a d5cba
recepcs6m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

the past few years his son has dis
posed of a great amount of real es-
tate, the two railroads and the electric
lighting plant. From a business stand
point Mr.. Dewey has not the incentive
to maintain open at loss the great
hotel; and in addition is guided by
business rather than sentiment. We
do not wish to disparage the present
head of the family but he is a far diff
ferent man than his father-better or
worse we will not say. His father
looked to the future rather than the
present; and cared for the love and
respect of the people of his home town
more than for thousand dollars a
month Some will say that the Dewey
Palace was an old mans folly; others
that its closing was simply a young
mans sel6shness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

The little girl was playing around the
kitchen and ran into her mother,
knocking a pan of grease from the
mothers hands. The child is badly
burned about the head and neck and
arms.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey is improving.
Miss Mae White is doing nicely,
She will soon be able to sit up.
Mr.. A. c. Robinson, from the dam,
is recovering nicely
DR.. Bull has successfully grated
new skin on the limbs of H. A. Glenn
ents. 1t will be necessary to remove
part of one foot.
Harold Jester was brought in Wed
nesday and had an operation yester-
day. About five months ago Harold
had an operation for ruptured APP,
pendix. At that time it was impossi,
Bile to remove the appendix on &C,
count of danger of general peritonitis
In most cases a second operation i:
unnecessary, but Harold is an excep
ton and began experiencing trouble
Wednesday. Developments were Sc
rapid that an immediate operation
was necessary. DR.. Haley is wei
pleased with the patients condition a
present and predicts rapid recovery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
DIXIE AND VICINITY.

Ed Pennington and family have
moved in their new house and Jim
Sweet now occupies the place he va
Gated.
Roy Bethel visited over Sunday
with the c. A. Walls and he and Miss
Mary attended church at Centerpoint
school house Sunday night.
There will be social and dance a,
Mr.. Anspach's barn Friday night.
Ed Mann will occupy the Tom Mari
house this summer
Lucy Mars was Ten Davis visitor
over Sunday
The sick folks at S. w. Wallis are on
the mend
Mrs. w. w. Vail was shopping in
Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. Will Mesler and wife visited at
L. Mesler's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rowland visited her mo-
Their in Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Moore and daughter called
upon Mrs. Rowland Saturday.
Quite few are complaining with la
grippe these days.
Mrs. Anna Cope and little girl left
Monday for their home in Cambridge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Campaign on at Fargo.

The first gun of the campaign was
fired in the Fargo school house Sat
urday evening, March 9.
The house was filled to the doors
and the Ladies' club held their fourth
anniversary program. Mrs. w. A. Ba-
ker had charge of the program. In
strumental music and singing, with
readings, were the order of the hour
Miss Mercer exhibited talent of read
er that pleased the audience; she was
roundly encored as were some of the
others.
Mr.. T. w. Tarr took charge of the
political part of the program. H. H.
Harland of Payette, state master of
the grange was present and spoke of
our needs politically and of the work
of the grange. Jno. Pemberton of
Deer Flat; Mr. Burns of Fair Acres;
Amos Miller of Golden Gate; B. F.
Lancaster, L. ]. Magee, John Beall
and others of Fargo spoke. The bur-
den of their remarks showed that CO.
operation and organization was what
is needed and we of the lower part OF
the Boise project have a right to be
represented in the next Idaho legisla-
ture by one delegate. 1t was agreed
to choose by ballot and T. w. Tar,
was the one who stood the highest
but as the hour was late the meeting
adjourned to meet next Saturday
March Is at the Fair Acres Grange
hall.
Let every one come and consider
what We want Nominate our mar
and work. Work until he is seated II
the legislature and then instruct hin
to vote as we want him. Back him
and do not stay away and criticize
No man in our neighborhood want.
the job and the one who can take i
is doing so for the good of his neigh
borhood and for the farmers of tn,
state. Such man deserves our unitet
support and confidence. So come te
Fair Acres Grange hall, 3 miles east
u mile north of Fargo school house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
TEN DAVIS ITEMS.

Ten Davis, March IA, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders have a very
sick child at present.
The auction sale held last week at
the ranch of Mr.. Bichoff and John
Rasmussen were we'll attended, even
though tohe weather was not very
promising of mornings.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman died Friday morning of
whooping cough. The funeral services
were held at the residence and inter
ment was made at Canyon Hill GEM
etery.
Irving and Charles Lee, who have
been working on their ranch at Moss,
attended the "Olm Maids Conven-
ton Friday evening.
Marion kurtz is suffering with 4
severely spraincd ankle.
Tim Driscoll paid the Ten Davis
school short call Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Tucker were
Caldwell visitors Monday
The "Old Maids Convention" was
held at the Grange hall Friday even
ing. 1t was said by all to have been
a decided success. Although the
weather was bad a good crowd was
in attendance. Some very original
costumes were displayed and great
deal of artistic taste was exhibited in
choosing both material and trimmings.
A sum of $3775 was realized which
will be of benefit to the manual train
ing and domestic science departments
of the school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

ables representatives of the county to
get together to talk over party af-
fairs; arouse party enthusiasm; and
attend to the business at hand. This
method gets fair expression of pub
lie opinion 1t is the fairest plan yet
devised. For that reason we COM
mend the action taken by the Repub-
lican county central committee of Can
yon county.
Thus far Taft is in the lead in Ida
no. Public sentiment in Idaho is
certainly with the administration.
This is shown not only by his lead in
delegates but also by the press. The
leading Republican dailies of the
state are the Boise Statesman, the Po-
catello' Tribune, Moscow Star-Mir-
ror and the Wallace Times-Press.
They are for Taft. The Weiser Sig
nal is Republican but is for Roosevelt
Weekly and semiweekly Republican
papers for Taft are the Nampa Leader
Herald, Gooding Leader, Idaho Falls
Register, Malad Enterprise, Caldwell
Tribune, Montpelier Examiner, Lemhi
Herald, Spirit Lake Herald. Roose-
welt has the Richheld Recorder, Mos
cow Post and Emmett Index. A great
many papers have not expressed them
selves definitely up to this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Idaho's New Commission.

Yesterday Idaho's new tax commits
sion composed of Mr.. John D. Rob-
ertson of Weiser, Mr.. Alex. P. Ram
stedt of Orofino and Mr.. James A.
Purtill of Mountainhome, met at
Boise for the purpose of comforting
with the state board of equalization.
The purpose of the meeting is to map
out the territory to be covered by
each commissioner and to receive in
structions in the duties of the COM
mission. 1t will be remembered that
the present commission is dilution
of the MacLane- Martin commission
That proposed body had unlimited
powers. 1t could do anything under
the sun so it was called equalizing
taxes between counties and between
taxpayers of the same county. The
tax commission finally created by the
legislature at its special session shall
secure data for the state board of
equalization that it may act intelli-
gently in equalizing the assessments;
to observe the working of the present
revenue law; to report to the state
board any failure on the part of coun-
ty officers to properly perform their
duties. 1t was created simply for the
purpose of assisting the state board in
establishing a fair, equitable assess
ment throughout the state. 1t is rea-
sonable to assume that the commits
sion will be of great help. Its men,
bers are said to be experts on land
values and assessments and taxation
in general
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Other Matters Political.

The candidates for the other state
Offices are keeping their plans, ideas
and so forth strictly under their hat
1t looks as though Mr.. o. M. Van
Duyn will have no trouble in landing
the nomination for encouragement.
Mr.. Peterson's boom has gone up in
smoke and everybody admits the fact.
Mr.. T. K. Little and Mr.. William Nc
Reynolds, both of Boise, are unde-
cided as to which will make the race
There is strong sentiment against
Mr.. Allen. Mr.. M. B. Gwinn is said
to have an eye pinioned to the state
treasurership. Now if Mr.. D. L.
Evans of Oneida county were a Re-
publican and were willing to make a
sacrifice hit, as Mr.. w. R. Sebree
would say, any one of the three men
mentioned could defeat Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Evans being Democrat and no
Republican willing to sacrifice it looks
as though Mr.. Allen will pull through
However in the words of Ned Cutie
We would advise all Republicans to
stand by" as something may yet turn
up. Secretary OF State Clifford has NO
opposition to date and neither has
Miss Shepherd for state superintend,
ent of schools.
Considerable interest has been
aroused over the county delegations
to the Lewiston convention. All man,
ner of methods have been adopted fol
selecting these delegations. In some
counties the central committee sim
ply appointed the delegates; in othel
primary elections will be held; II
others county conventions; and in ont
a straw vote was taken on Taft ant
Roosevelt. OF all methods so fa'
adopted the straw vote plan is thu
most fantastic and absurd. By tina
method an enterprising man coult
elect a wild onion. 1t seems to u
that either the county convention o.
primary should be the means, W.
prefer the county convention. 1t en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
men and religion
FORWARD MOVE

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement convention last week met
with hearty response from the men of
Caldwell.
There were about 90 men at the
opening dinner Friday evening and
very creditable showing was made at
each Of the meetings following.
The institutes were held before men
vitality interested and determined to
get all the good out of them possible.
Sunday evening the closing exercise
was held in the Methodist church. It
was a meeting full of dramatic interest
and decidedly tense situations.
Mr.. Rhoades, the Y. Nj. C. A. work
er, presided and after strong address.
Rev. w. M. Case arose to saw a few
words.
Mr.. Case said it was highly desir-
able that the convention close with
some definite action being taken to
signify that the movement was going
to mean something worth while to
our community. He declared no great
er work could the men of Caldwell
do than to help conserve the char
acter of our boys. To do this to the
best advantage it was necessary to
have boys secretary-a man to
whom the boys of the city looked for
what they most wanted. At a bows
mass meeting the lads had expressed
their wish to have leader who would
take an active interest in their affairs
and had shown a preference for Prof.
K, D. Kyle. To secure Prof. Kyle or
some other able, responsible man, Mr..
Case declared was the job that the
men of Caldwell had confronting
them. And then he introduced
large blackboard covered with squares
and called for pledges of monthly
support.
At this juncture Rev. Powell jumped
up and made spirited attack on the
proposition, stating that the men of
his church were loaded down with f.
nancial obligations now and that con-
ditions in other churches were much
the same. Previously, Mr.. Case in Sc
curing the blackboard had explained
the matter to Rev, Powell, who ap-
peared in hearty accord. The doctor,
however, had not understood the
proposition and felt obliged to voice
his objections.
The speaker was naturally dumfound-
ed at the unlookedfor interruption and
spirited opposition, but he rallied suf-
ficiently to make heartfelt appeal
for the boys which thrilled every man
in the church. DR.. Cowden then arose
and warmly endorsed Mr.. Cases plan,
saying though he did not know where
the money was coming from, he would
pledge S. monthly.
Mr.. Case had earlier in the day met
with several men prominent in bust
ness and school life and they had
agreed that the best plan would be to
make an appeal to the men at the
evening meeting, which was just what
Mr.. Case did.
DR.. Cowden was followed quickly
by Mr.. Lyon, who also pledged S. per
month. Other pledges were given un-
til about one-third of what will be
needed for thorough campaign for
one year was received
From this work it is expected a
Y. M. c. A. will soon be numbered
among the attractions of the Magic
City and Caldwell will lead the van in
this direction as we'll as in others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

them all the Jersey COW feeds fat upon
the grass. SO chase that frown from
off your face, try smiling for while
you'll find the world fine old place,
If love but come i'll style. The mean
est dub that ever bought tax GER
titicate, can into a prince be wrought
by love instead of hate!