davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
COLLEGE OF IDAHO NOTES

NOLAE1E VI 4DAf1O Mules
College OF Idaho July 9-The new
catalogue of the College of Idaho is
ready for distribution to those who
are interested in the college. There
are few items, however, which will
be of interest to everyone.
All the friends of the college will
by pleased to find Miss Julia V. Fin
ney again in the chair OF English and
German She will add strength and
dignity to that department Miss
Sara Sheckner has work in these
| same departments also. Miss Sheck-
| ner is a graduate of Park College
5000 and has taken gradual work
in the University of Chicago and so
has the knowledge and experience
which makes for an excellent teacher.
Miss Helen Case will have charge
of the School of Expression. She is
a graduate of Highland and also of
the Cummock School of Oratory.
The college is to be congratulated on
having such an accomplished scholar
and winning personality to teach
that valuable art of expression. The
rest of the faculty remains the same
with the exception that Miss Sheldon
and Miss Steelman are not going to
return.
Prof. Rankin is taking post-grad-
uate work in Mathematics in the
University of California during the
summer months.
Miss Margaret Nichol will devote
all OF her time to Household Eco
nomics during the coming year. This
will be one of the strong depart
ments. Miss Nichol is spending the
summer months at Pullman, Wash
1ngton, reviewing.
The partment of education is also
made very complete so that those
who wish to teach may obtain this
training and also get the advantage
of the state law granting the privil-
eye of state certificates to graduates
of any approved college or univer-
sity.
The Music Department also re-
tains its exceptionally strong faculty
in the personnel of Mr.. F. F. Beale,
Mrs. F. F. Beale and Miss Pearl
Hall.
The college has closed the best
year in its history. The outlook for
the coming year is the best. Al
ready about fifteen students have said
they were going to enter the Fresh
man class this fall. There ought to
be twenty-five in that class, and
there will surely be membership of
near that number There is every
indication of large enrolment this
fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Owing to the fact that the CITY ",
ter works have been greatly extended
and more water is now being used
than eyer before the superintendent,
of water works finds it necessary ~
enforce Section 8 of Ordinance NJ ~
81 which prohibits the use of wats.
for lawn sprinkling except betwesr
the hours of S and ga. m. and 5 and
9 D. m. Patrons of the water worLs
system will kindly take notice and
refrain from using city water for lawu
sprinkling except during the hours
specified. -
SWAIN BEATTY
jyll-1 Superintendent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
MAPLE GROVE

Mesdames Smith, Perkins and
Bradley returned home from Warm
Springs last week. Miss Caiiie Per-
kins came home the week before the
Fourth.
Mr. Mills finished haying Tuesday.
Mrs. Stewart Rider was taken Sc
rious last Saturday, but is improving
now. Mrs. c. c. Bonar is staying
with her and cooking for the hay
hands.
Charles Bonar is home from Par
ma, where he had been all spring
Mr., Yarber of Uniontown, Wash,
an old neighbor of the Haylett and
DUNCAN families, was here looking
over the country with intetentions
of buying
We witnessed new way of making
a balky horse pull one day this week.
Simply hitch a team behind them and
take them around backwards a while
and when hitched up they will pull
this one did
Mr.. Griffin was up from his ranch
near Warm Springs Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF FORGERY

Bert Miller, man about As years
of age, was arrested here Saturday
afternoon by Sheriff Breshears on a
charge of forgery. The crime tor
which Miller was arrested was com
mitted at Nampa, July 8, when it is
alleged that he forged check for
the amount of SIS.
Miller was taken to Nampa Satur-
day evening in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Carmichael His preliminary
hearing was heard before Judge
Blunck and he was bound over for
trial at the next term of diatrict
court. Unable to furnish $500 bond
he was brought to the county Jail
here Saturday evening to await trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
ENTERTAINING HISTORY OF
IDAHO TO BE PUBLISHED

Former Governor w. ]. McCon-
neil OF this state, one of the Oldest
and best known pioneers, has finished
his sEerly History of Idaho and the
contract for the printing has been
this city. " ~
Mr.. Mcconnell was captain of the
Vigilant Committee in the Boise
Basin in "a, was member of the
constitutional Convention. the first
U. 5. Senatorand afterwards govern
or OF the state. He is known as the
best story teller in seven states and
has succeeded in writing a history
deplete with thrillin narratives of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
Continued from page two.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Parsons ano
family spent the Fourth in Fargo.
Messrs and Mesdames Andy Will
lis, Alfred Willis and James Frey
and Miss Lzze Brush, and Roy Swi-
CERT left last Wednesday for a weeks
camping at Givens' Hot Springs.
Mr.. McKinnon is in Boise this
week attending the Baptist conven-
ton.
H. w. and Kinsey Robinson were
in Caldwell at the stock sale Friday
of last week.
Mr.. Smith, the cutlery manufac-
turer of Apple Valley, was in Ros-
we'll on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington are liv-
ing in the house across from VIM.
Ross.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11

people are in attendance at the camp
meeting at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sargent of Boise,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens of Cald-
we'll, were visitors at the Chas. o.
leian home Friday.
Miss Blanch Martin of Caldwell, is
visiting on the Flat.
Farmers have started to harvest
the second crop of hay.
Roads are fine on the Flate at
present The recent rains have kept
the dust dow n and little or no irri-
CATION water has reached the roads.
John Cooper and Glenn Miller have
painted their residences.
Miss Minnie Vasold is visiting with
friend sin Fargo thi week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
MORE GRIST FOR

Action for divorce has been
brought by Hazel Griffith against
Harry Griffith. The Grijths reside
at Parma and were married at that
place December Is, 1911.
In her complaint Mrs. Griffith al,
leges that her husband has treated
her in a cruel and inhuman manner
ever since their marriage; that he
cursed her. called her vile names, and
finally on June %, 1918, locked her
out of the house. She asks the court
to restore her maiden name, Hazel
Winters, and to order a division OF
property, which she claims is valued
at about $1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

4 The Board of County Com :
x missioners will meet as board ;
4 of equalization on the first Mon ;
= day in July and will continue in !
4 session from day to day up to !
: fourth Monday in July, 1913, for !
= the purpose. of equalizing the 4
4 assessment of all property en- 4
= tered upon the real property as )
\ sessment roll and determining !
4 complaints in regard to the !
4 assessment of such property and \
4 allowing or disallowing exemp- >
\ tons claimed. affecting the as \
4 sessments of the property en- 4
4 tered upon said roll. \
4 H. A. PARTRIDGE, y
K Chairman. =
x GEO. w. STOVEL, 4
\ Clerk. jy11 \
K X X X x X X Xxx X X X X X X \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
APPLETON M. E. CHURCH

We wish you to come to the SER
vices at the tent; there will be Sun
day school and class meeting next
Sunday afternoon, July 18th. DR..
Gillian will be with us in the evening
to preach. There will be baptisqnal
service for children, which will be
open for all who wish to take advan-
tage. The service will begin at a. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

hog pasture.
Miss Freda 'Isenberg spent few
days in Boise with her grandparents
last week.
A. Fl. Taylor has just completed a
trade for some property near MaCkay
Idaho He does not intend to move
until next year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11

Salt Lake City, July SILL, 1913
Excursions via Oregon Shorlt Line
from all points. Tickets on sale from
Utah points July 5th to 9th, inclu-
sive, limited to- July 18th. From
other points, July 4th to 9th inclusive,
limited to July Goth. See agents for
rates and further particulars. j27-jy8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
FLOYD HARRINGTON
STEWARD OF THE CLUB

The director of the Commercial
club met Monday night and appoint
ed Floyd Harrington steward OF the
club in place of Howard Conover,
who resigned couple weeks ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11
OREGON SHORT LINE SPE
CIAL SEASHORE EXCUR-
North Beach Points-July IL

Low round trip fare, $15.45.
Final limit for return passage, Au-
gust I'd.
Children, S and under IL years, half
fare
Special train leaves Boise about
three hours earlier than regular No.
5. Make your sleeper reservations
early.
jyll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-11

early days and in a form sufficiently
brief as to hold the attention of the
reader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
EXPERIENCING A CHANGE OF HEART

interesting how the leaders the Democratic party
undergoing change heart the tariff At the Baltimore
Convention protective tariff pronounced unconstitutional and
there be sweeping revision. That long time
and The CITIZEN pointed out last the pprs from the various
states beginning pipe each industry to
the Democratic Congressman who declare that the tariff not
too high on this particular product.
Indeed tariff reform half popular the of the
before the election, when there
biy of Republican Senate and Republican President
the nondescp bills introduced night the Lover House
show to what has changed only
refer the declaration Of House Leader Underwood chief advocate
Of tariff reform who few days declared that the Democrats
had intention OF cutting tariff much The Committee hav
ing charge certain schedules for flax and hemp and
other competitive articles said to favor about the rasthat
il, the present Republican rates.
mo disposition to cut the tariff too much That is saving
clause The ghosts Of platform declarations and campaign speeches
will begin to to plague the administration though
fear
The CITIZEN avors tariff reform and wants the Democratic
party to keep its pledges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
THE NORTHWEST VISIT US

Before we go TO press again. u
fine agricultural demonstration car Of
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
will be In Bcrca where II will re
main from 1880 p. m. Wednesday. the
18th to 100 p. m. Friday the 18th.
Tho object OF the coming Of this
car is to show the people OF this
vicinity the opportunities offered by
the great Northwest. or course It's
purpose Is To stimulate emigration
10 tho territory through which the
road runs. But no one needs to 20 TO
the Northwest unless no wishes, but,
oven II he does net intend to leave
Kentucky. II would be very profitable
To him 10 visit this ca and learn at
first hand what the farmers are do
ing In the Northwest. The farmers II
this locality may be stirred 10 great
or efforts by viewing this exhibit
car.
Look up the Northern Pacific I'D,
page 8. and take a few hours off To
visit the car and see free what IL
would take years Of time and hun
drcds Of dollars &c see otherwise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
CONSTITUTION AMENDED

Quite Unexpectedly Wyoming rati-
fled the Income Tax amendment, Non
day, thus making the necessary three
fourths of the states. This is the
XVI amendment and reads as fol-
lows:
Article XVI The Congress shall
have power to lay and collect taxes
on incomes, from whatever source de-
rived, without apportionment among
the States, and without regard to any
census or enumeration
Congress will now enact law reg
ulating the levying of the tax. The
matter will likely be taken up during
the coming extra session.
ONE TERM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Since the election last fall the
Presidential enc term idea has been
agitatcd widely, and the sentiment
was crystalized in the United States
Senate by the passage of resolu-
tion last week providing for the limi
Continued on Page rre
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
DR.. LOCKS LECTURE
A Large Audience and Great Interest
Manifested Anti Hookworm Cam
paign lnaugurated.

DR.. J. S. Lock Of BarbOurville, Of
the Rockefeller Commission and State
Board OF Health, came to Begca last
Wednesday at the invitation of DR..
Cowley, DR.. Davis and others, to en-
gage in campaign in Berea and Madi-
son County against the hookworm
disease. Circulars were distributed
turnout the town announcing the lee
ture by DIR. Lock at night, and a
large audience Of students, members
of the Faculty and citizens We're pres
cnt and listened for more than two
hours to a most interesting and in
telligent address on the subject Of
sanitation and health.
The first part of the lecture was
devoted TO a discussion Of the pre-
ventablc diseases - consumption, ty-
phoid fever, dysentery, etc. DR.. Locil
showing from statistics Of the Board
Of Health. the percentage of deaths
in the state from some OF these dis
eases, and insisting that every such
death was unnecessary and due To
neglect, sometimes criminal, Of some
one 81 many Just how the disease
are contracted. that is, how The
germs arc propDgated and survive IN
filth aud how they are carried by
flies TO our f'gd or enter the system
thru the water that we drink, was
told by the speaker in a most strik-
ing and impressive manner.
- DR.. Lock IS a foe Of fifth and nm
sanitary conditions. and IL there Is
not n campaign IN cleaning up wh'r-
ever he gees, It will not be because
he does not Law bCrc filthy conditions
and because his audiences do NJ
understand him 1t will b. due %
an Indifference that not evrn drath
itself can arouse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
Diplomacy Can Settle Il

Our government holds to the view
that the recent law is nowise in con-
flict with our treaty agreements, and
mildly hints, at least between the
lines, that we have a perfect right
to legislate for the canal as we'll IA
the right to control entirely our own
shipping.
Agitation still continues both in
Congress and throughout the country,
sentiment being pretty well divided
on the matter OF the remission of tolls.
Senator Root taking the lead for tho
one element and demanding an i'm
mediate repeal Of the law as the
only way to save our honor, and prove
that we are q bodybuilding people.
Senator O'Gorman takes the other
view OF the case, and declares that
the United States would make itself
laughing stock should II fail to con
troll Us own canal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

chose imprisonment and threaten
to carry on Il hunger strike in prison:
that is, refuse to cat and put tn
authorities 10 the trouble OF endeavor-
ing 90 force them in order TO keep
them from starving TO death.
This program is supposed TO build
sentiment In favor OF the cause Of
female suffrage law breaking
campaign which results in the op-
potunity 10 pose as petty martyrs.
CHINESE LOAN
The long negotiated loan OF the
Six Powers to the Chinese Govern
ment is reported to have been con-
summated. Tuesday. The amount Is
sl25, o0O. 900. 10000. 900 OF which is 70
be advanced at cnce. II is a fifty
year lean. the Chinese Government
having the option OF redeeming II az
ter six months notice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
TREASURER MUST STAMP

Judge Stout of the Franklin Circuit
Court, Saturday, handed down a decis-
ion in the case of the Commission
or of Agriculture against the State
Treasurer, in which it is declared
that the Treasurer is only ministe-
rial officer, and must stamp warrants
as interest-beGring. II the decision is
affirmed by the court CT Appeals, the
sums appropriated by the last legis-
lature for various purposes, if tho
Treasurer is not able to pay, will
bear interest until paid
This, it would seem, is as it should
be, for either the legislature should
not appropriate or be assured before
it does that there is money enough
forthcoming to meet the appropria-
tons.
CLEARING ITS DOCKET
The Fayette Circuit Court closed it's
term last Friday having broken all
records as to convictions, and leaving
only three cases on the criminal dock
ct.
Thirty-four persons were convicted
on felony charges, and given terms
in the penitentiary varying from
life sentence to an indeterminate SEN
tence of one to five years. Two were
convicted and given the death pen
atty. There were many minor cases
resulting in Jail sentences and fines.
CAR OF TOBACCO BURNED
The burning Of a freight car load
ed with tobacco on the Illinois Cen
trcl road at Cobb, Kentucky. Satur-
day, by supposed incendiaries gives
rise to rumoIs of a revival of night
rider outrago3. Cobb is in the center
of the region witnessing these dis
turbances n few years ago
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Supt Hamlet has called meet
ing OF the county superintendent 10
meet at Frankfort, April End. 3rd and
4th. Many problems pertaining to the
improvement Of the schools will be
discussed. Recognizing the influence
of the press iE educational matters,
the Supt. has also invited the edi-
tors Of the state to join the county
supe,irtendcnts in their conference.
The WETTEST AND WARMESf
Jenuary, according to the records
Continued on page FIVE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

In recent note to the British
government in replying TO Earl Greys
protest against the proposal of tho
United States to remit tolls on coast
wise vessels. Secretary of State Knox
say that they will not be permitted to
extend operations into foreign COM
petitivo fields, and that increased
tolls will not be laid on foreign ship
ping to compensate fer the tolls re-
mittAd. The Secretary further says
that, II this declaration does not salts
fy Great Britain, our government will
propose a special commission CT ad-
justmcnt.
Tho note claims that there are only
two issues upon which the two
governments have failed to agree,
and expresses the belief that they
are susceptible Of adjustment by dip
lomatic means, and without recourse
to arbitration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
Balkan War Resumed

which protects ConstGntinople.
kilograms from Sofia and from
various European points. Tuesday, re-
port Adrianople in flames from the
fierce bombardmcnt, not even the
resld, ntial portions of the city being
spared. II is also reported that Sou
tart has made ovcrturcs OF surrender.
Five hundred and fifty thousand
soldiers OF the allies arc said to con-
front the Turks and protest the deter
mination now to drive them from
Europe
A late rumor was to the effect that
shortly after the resumption Of hos
tilities the Turkish Government tele-
graphcd Its willingness to accede TO
the former terms proposed by the
allies This was later denied.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

Owing to the recession on the part
Of Turkey from the position taken IN
the National Assembly, the young
Turk party coming into power, peace
negotiations were not resumed dur
ing the week and all Of the ENJOYS
left London with the exception a
the Representative Of Montenegro.
The armistice was scheduled to end
at 7 o'clock, Monday evening. Tur-
key, however. letting II be known
that the resumption Of hostilities
would depend upon the action OF the
allies. And despite the efforts Of
the Powers. promptly at ';co p. m
the bombardment OF Adrlanople be-
gan and some skirmishos occurred
along the TchsltalJa line Of forts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

The latter part of the lecture was
devoted to tho hookworm disease, and
for this the lantern was brought in
to commission, many pictures being
thrown on the screen showing con-
ditions where similar campaigns 10
that in Berea have been carried on
and many pictures also being shown
Of those afflicted with the disease be-
fore and after treatment.
On Thursday the laboratory was
opened in the vacant building next
to Holidays store, many specimens
having been submitted on Thursday
evening, and the microscopsts from
the State Board Of Health, the Misses
Mary Shea and Alice Hayden, arriv-
ing on the fast train to assist in
tho work.
From the first the laboratory has
been visited by crowds interested in
the work and specimens have poured
in continually until there is cnou IN
work for another week or more
for the busy force. Up until the afte.
noon of yesterday 2i3 specimens had
been examined, As Of which were found
to have kookworm, 46 round worm
: dwarf tape worm and 80 stomach
worm, OF the 943, rs were found to
be free of parasites. II win thus be
seen that the percentage of tn S,
effected with hookworm in the vicin-
ity is nearly onc-fifth.
A good many of those examined are
students, and the few infections is
no doubt due t. the fact that those
seriously afflicted with the dis as
would hardly be likely to BE- away
from home.
DR.. Lock will continue his work in
Beroa as long as necessary. end every
one, whether he has reason TO think
himself infected or not, should take
advantage of the opportunity 20
make the test.
Examination is absolutely free. ard
IN case Infection is found, treatment
is also free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News of the Week.
DR.. ]. S. LccEs Lecture.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Hoohworm Disease Prevcntahlc.
Temperance.
PAGE THREE
The Quiet Hour.
Death q Law Makers.
Gridiron Burlesqucrs.
PAGE FOUR
Locals.
PAGE FIVE
Distinguished Authors Of Kentucky.
State News (con.)
Unit d States News (con.)
PAGE SIX
New Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Intensive Farming.
Farm and Garden.
AGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Before another Issue Of The Citi-
zen reaches our readers Line, lu's
liipnday viii have pass d. TO COM
menonate the day We are running
some Lincoln matter in this issue
and shall have nearly n rag' next
week. Sec the fine picture Of the
great emancipation on our Sth page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
The new STORY

We are running. this week. the
first installmcnt OF our new serial,
"Both Sides OF The Shield" written
by Pres. Tafts late aid, Major Butt.
Our readers should not miss a sir
gle issue of this story. And they will
confer a favor upon Tho Citizen by
making mention Of It to their neigh
bors, sometimes loanng them their
papers. or better. insisting that they
subscribe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
WHAT PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED

Wild oats will yield wheat.
Guilt shadows with spears
Rob Nature and she will rob you.
No action of love in vain.
Evil imagination is the passion Of the soul.
SELF is the shortest and the deepest definition Of SIN
heated argument very seldom throws any light subject
Nobody raises his reputation by lowering others.
He who willing be failure rather than be false will
be eitber--ISelected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
SEEING THEMSELVES

Our citizens longer refer Bloody Beatbt point
the finger Of community the face of the earth
w. Walton in the Lexington Herald from the ynthisna Democrat
reviewing the criminal popensts of the and especially the
Blue Grass Region and commenting the invoking Of the
written law Shelby County jury and the recent killing Of the
Hon Harry Bailey of Cynthiana.
Cynhana reported have had eight killings within the last
and OF the mudes have been either cleared have
escaped the other two in Jail awaiting trial
The fault all with the sometimes claimed,
with public sentiment 1t lies largely with the Law yers.