davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

Chapter or the Legislatures OF the thir-
teen original States. and they are named
after the States in the order In which
they entered the Union.
The building Is handsomely furnished.
in colonial style. OF course. Many of the
States have memorial rooms of their own.
which are fitted up beautifully. and there
Is not a room that is not a delight to
enter. There is scarcely a chapter of the
hundreds in the organization that has
not contributed TO the building and fur
nishings. The auditorium. with its three
galleries, has a seating capacity of about
2,O60
The large table on the platform Is an
exact reproduction of the one on which
the Declaration OF Independence was
signed, and the chair Is similar to that
Of the presiding officer on that memorable
occasion.
In the National Board Room is a re-
production of the chair that Washington
sat in when he presided over the Consti-
tutional Convention in Independence Hall
All the furniture in the hall Is of de-
sign that was in use during the Revolu-
ton.
The committee room. which is the me
mortal room OF the Daughters OF the
State of New Jersey. is especially inter
esting. All the woodwork and furniture
are made from the tmbers OF the Britisn
frigats Augusta, which sank In the
Delaware River during the Battle OF Red
Bank. October =. iTT.
Every day n different human in
terest story Will appear in The
Herald. You can get . beautiful
intaEIfo reproduction of the above
picture, with hve others, equally
attractive. TOY inches In size,
with this weeks Mentor" In
.The Mentor" wel1-known au-
thority covers the subject Of the
pictures and stnries of the week.
Readers Of The Herald and .The
Mentor Will know art, literature,
history. science. and traveI. and
own exquisite pictures. On sale
at The Herald once. Price, 10
reats. Write to-day to The Herald
for booklet explaining the AssO-
cisted Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

Street are entertaining T. L. Hynes and
NJ W. Hynes, OF Wayland, Mass.
brothers Of Mrs BIinn.
Mrs. Reid and son. Of Springfield, Vt.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs French. Of
Nichols Avenue. Mrs. Reid Is the sister
of Mrs. French.
On Sunday evening the annual praise
service of the Missionary Society Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Used Golden Remedy. the Great
Home Treatment for Drunkards.
odorIess and TsstcIcss-&ny Lady Can
Give II secretly mt Home In Tea,
Coffee. or Food.
Costs Nothing to TRY.

II yon have a husband, SO. brrthsr father r
friend who y a uctin ~ lsquor, all nave To do
Is send y0Ir name and addreSS on the ssrIrrp
below. You may be thankful as long yuu live that
YOU did H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
PROFESSIONALS 5
ELECYRICS 6

Manager Lewis bunch Of Electrics
took close, exciting game from the
Professionals Thursday of last week
Six to five was the score.
The first score of the game was
registered by the Electrics in the first
inning when Moon stole second and
third, scoring on passed ball. The
professionals were unable to score
until the third when Ragsdale banged
OUT two.bagger. went to third on a
passed ball and scored on Anderson's
mutt OF the throw from short to
catch him following Sherman's
grounder to short. Sherman went to
second on shorts throw to home 70
catch Ragsdale. DR.. Cue reached the
f,rst station by taking one in the ribs.
Snerman was thrown out at third and
townsend made a double unassisted
by taking Newman's fly to first and
covering the sack.
With the score one to one Miller
opened the fifth for the Electrics with
a two-bagger, Johnson was safe At
first. Miller went third. Johnson
stole second. Ollie famed. Miller
and Johnson scored on Townsend's
two-bagger. Mooon got to first; An
derson hit for two bases scoring
townsend but Moon was thrown out
at the plate. HURT flew out. Score
four to one in favor of the Electrics
In their half of the fifth the Pro
iessionals evened up the score. Rags
Gale flew out to short. Moon walked
Sherman. Sherman stole second and
Cue was safe at firts. Newman went
to first, Sherman scored. Cue went
to third; Newman stole second and
scored with Cue on McKee's hit Hen
ry struck out. Cole hit safe. went to
second and stole third Maeee fam
ned. Score four to four.
In the sixth he professionals pushed
one more over the plate. Stone walk
co. went to second on Ragsdale's hit
lkagsdale and Stone both advance
on on bad throw. Stone scored on
Sherman's sacrifice fly. Ragsdale was
thrown out at third and Cue flew out
to second. Score five to four in favor
OF the professionals.
In their half of the seventh th.
Electrics took the lead by PUSHING
TWO across the rubber and manager
Lewis smile returned. The Profes-
sionals were unable to reach first in
The seventh, Newman famed, Henry
was thrown out at first and Cole fIev
out to center.
1t was an excitino game and a large
:rowd enjoyed the exhibition. Tues
lays game between the Business
Men and the Professionals was pos
'oned on account of wet grounds:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
THoUGHTLEssNEss NO DOUBT

The communication addressed to DR.
Ralph Falk, secretary of the state
board of health, by Mr.. w. L. Girard
secretary of the Payette- Boise Water
Users association. in regard to the
unsanitary condition that has been
brought about by some farmers under
the Reclamation project in Canyon
and Ada counties. should occupy the
attention of the farmers in all Sec
tons. The communication says: "A
number of farmers have made their
hog corrals to include the distributing
bitches and dead hogs are frequently
found in the bitches and laterals. ap-
parently thrown there without re-
gard for the public health nor the
rights OF their neighbors. In one in
some one went so far as to bury
dead horse in the maip canal" The
health officers of the state, assisted
by the officials of the Reclamation
Service, will attempt to put a stop to
such practices. They ask the help
and assistance of the farmers and
ranchers. We have no doubt but that
they will meet with the hearty CO.
operation of the farmers under the
project. Very few ranchers would
do anything of the kind under anv
circumstances and these only in
thoughtlessness. Once their attention
is called to the harm that might en-
sue they will quit the practice entirely.
Mr.. Girard calls attention to the fact
that many ranchers are dependent
upon these laterals for their water
tor domestic purposes. Throwing
dead animals into the bitches menaces
the public health, and in addition has
tendency to spread disease among
domestic animals, both of which NAV |
cause grief, trouble and expense to
the man who does such a thing.
The Tribune feels certain that there
are very few ranchers who will con-
tinue this practice. Those who have
no regard for the rights of their
neighbors, should remember that the
power of the law may be invoked
gainst them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
THAT LIBEL SUIT

Very few of his bitterest enemies,
ever honestly believed uhat Col.
lheodoere Roosevelt INDUCED in al
coholic liquors to any great extent.
lie has been prominently in the public
eye for more than 20 years and by this
time such indulgence would have be-
come notorious. Notwithstanding
this the former president is now
SUNG for libel Michigan weekly
newspaper, known as Iron Ore and
published at Ishpeming, Mich, which
alleged during the late campaign that
Col. Roosevelt got drunk and that
not infrequently." just what purpose
the former president expects to ac-
complish we are unable to fathom
suppose he wins the suit and secures
damages in the sum of $4,000, his
iame will be no greater and his good
name will shine no brighter. In case
ne should lose and libel suits, no mat
ter what the merit, are frequently lost
ne VIII occupy humiliating position
IN the eyes of his countrymen. This Is
the first time in the history of the
country when former president of
the United States has Instituted suit
tor libel. Presidents have been more
bitterly attacked than ever was Col
Roosevelt. Look at Lincoln. Cleve.
land and Mckinley. Can you imae-
Inc anyone of those three resortine
to court in order to, establish their
good name. Can it be that the reputa-
ton of Col. Roosevelt is so frail that
even country weekly can crush ii?
The Tribune has no great respect
tor Co.. Roosevelt as a politician al
though we never questioned his in
feg.ity nor his morality. We believe
that at the present time he is exer-
cis'ng very poor judgment. He should
be above the cavil of the vulgar mob
occupying position he occupies and
has occupied for many years, he can
expect be attacked, misrepresented
and lied about.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
THE OBSERVATORY

Memorial Day is with US again; but
now fow different from what it was thirty
fiye and forty years ago; and from
what it was back in the state" as we
USED to say it. Then the scars of
battle were so plainly seen, and the
sorrows so keenly felt that the public
aid not presume to make it a general
holiday, with games, excursion and
picnics; but to large extent another
king has risen who knows not Joseph"
ana so another holiday is accepted,
relax from the hard lines of daily toll.
Few old soldiers think the laborino
world has too many holidays; they dol
not quarrel with the idea; but re-
membering as they do the serious,
the anxious days and months. the bat
ties with their dead list and longer
i rs OF wounded, the heart aches of
'ne women at home, the tremendous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
THE NATIONAL MEMORIAL
DAY

The thinning lines of march has
been the pathetic central fact of the
national Memorial day exercises for
the past dozen years. The solid rank
of the Boys in Blue" has become
thinned until in many places the line
of march can no longer be called a
line" The sturdy and thrilling
tramp to the resting places of soldiers
gone before is very commonly given
up. Automobile and carriages trans
port the fragment of the veterans.
The orators speak in glowing Ian
guage of the sacrifices of the battle
field and the heroism of the women
who waited for the news. Their words
seem feeble compared with the pic
lures presented by the fragment of
men who are left. The transporta.
ton from beardless cheeks to seamy
faces and grizzled hair is one that
talks for itself.
But these flying years that have
made these burroughs have not been
fruitless. The soldiers are passing.
But the story OF their deeds never
passes. 1t grows brighter, as section
al hostilities fade, and every American
feels that heroism On either side of
the great conflict is the inheritance
of his race and his people
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

price that was paid to preserve oul
government, they cannot enjoy a me.
mortal day that is celebrated with
everything that should keep one from
the real meaning of the occasion. The
Fourth of July is a day of hilarity
| but those of us who recall July 4,
1863, remember that the nation held
its breath in suspense, or wrung its
hands in agony because of the awful
slaughter at Gettysburg and Vicks-
burg. and to the old soldier it seems
almost sacrelige to have Memorial
day devoted s!not !. to games and pleasure.
Day." from the decorating of the
graves. l recall the first observance
| knew; it was at Hartford, Connect
icut in 1867 and the business of the
city paused while procession, like
that of funeral, passed through the
main street and to the cemetery,
where General "Joe" Hawley, the be-
loved and honored soldier, and later
governor and senator, gave a eulogy
of the soldier dead, firing squad"
discharged their guns and "taps"
were sounded; there was present the
recently manned soldiers, widows with
their fatherless children, and tears
flowed freely. We expect nothing of
that nature now, for time is merciful
and heals the wounds of the ,heart;
but those who can properly estimate
what patriotism means, and the need
of keeping its pure fires alive, cannot
enjoy frivolous observance of Me-
mortal Day.
l have long felt that it would be
an Improvement, more likely to keep
the day sacred, if its observance was
changed from May 80 to the last Sun
day of May, and have the sanctions
of religion wholly thrown about its
observance. And every year "Me-
mortal Sunday" is more generally OBJ
served with deepening feeling. All
who attended the services at the
Methodist church last Sunday must
have been favorably impressed with
the exercises. For several years there
has been no question about the |
churches uniting their congregations
and ministers and people participant
ing; and after listening to the able
and instructive sermon of Pastor
Buckley, with all the accompanying
worship, one had deepened sense Of
what the Civil war meant, and what
an honor it was to be an American
:itizen. And those who know Judge
ailshie expect noble and fitting ad-
tress today.
And just here l should like to rec
.gnize the spirit which has actuated
ne officers of the various churches:
then it was the turn of a congregation =,
, invite the soldiers to listen to its
aston on Memorial Sunday, and its
uilding was small, one of the church.
with larger auditorium has freely r
Ffered it to its neighbor churches :
n that days observance; for several =
ears the Disciple church was the :
'st, and now that the Baptist and >
ethodist churches have large build {
gs they freely offer them for such
e. We are thankful this is only :,
We example of the spirit of unity n
at exists in our city. May it extend !.
ID deepen. IT
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Virgil Canter entertained number
of his playmates Saturday, May "a,
in honor of his 18th birthday. The
guests were Nathan Belcher" Ross
Leighty, Stanley Kahn, Everett Mil
Ter, Horace Crookham, Tom Steunen-
berg, Nell Crete, Leila Lyon, Gwendo-
lyn Crete, Mary Thompson, Alberta
Isham, Margaret Boone, Fanny Riv-
ers, Marguerite O,Connor, Margaret
Lemon, Edith Crookham,. Helen Dee,
Jack Watkins, Sherman Breshears'
Orville Brenneman, Orange Lemon,
George Hoffman and Clara Roberts
of Portland, Ore. =.
Ice cream and cake and taffy pull
were grealy enjoyed by the young
folks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

leges that one dark night two men
were walking home from their club.
Both gentlemen were potted for fair.
For mutual support and protection
thew were walking arm-in-arm.
Suddenly" says Mr.. Gould, they
fell over an obstruction on the pave
ment. One rolled into the gutter to
the left. The other fell into a trench
left uncovered by some workmen. to
the right. Dead silence reigned for
time. Then the man in the gutter
raised feeble pipe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

/ say. old chap said he .v,o..
you give me bit of a lift?' "ont
Wash thash? asked the nj,
from the trench. ''"er
81 say, you know said the man :;
the gutter, won't you give me 30" N u
of a. lift?' DIT
No. said the other.
Why not? asked the man in n.
gutter. '"e
A" Because, said the man in ~.
trench. thickly, you're trying to a tae
ter me! Cincinnati TimeseStar nat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
BoRAH FOR PRESIDENCY

The Tribune is highly gratified tina
citizen of Idaho should be evn ser
iously mentioned as the nominees o
the Republican party for the presiden
cy of the United States. Knowing hi.
worth and ability we are still more
highly gratified that the citizen of the
state upon whom this honor is to be
thrust is none. other than Senator
Borah. Harper's Weekly in a recent
editorial expression predicted that
Senator Borah would be the Republi-
can nominee in 1916. Harper's Week
ly is edited by Col. Geo. Harvey, the
discoverer of Woodrow Wilson and
the man who predicted his nomina-
ton two years prior to the event.
However the then governor of New
jersey, after he was we'll on his way
to the nomination concluded that the
support of Col Harvey was inimical
to his interests, and asked that the
active support of the Weekly be
withdrawn. AS predictor Col. Har-
vey hit the mark once at least and that
is very fair average as predictions
go. He should have stopped there
The candidacy of Senator Borah has
been discussed by the New York Sun
and other eastern papers of prestige
and influence. Not few Idaho news
papers have become highly enthu
siastic. The enthusiasm is highly
commendable. We wish we could feel
it.
There are at least two reasons
IN the opinion of the Tribune
why Senator Borah will not be
the nominee of the Republican party,
any one of which is sufficient to de-
feat the project. In the first place
Senator Borah, if we are frank with
ourselves we must admit, has not
reached position of such prestige in
the nation, that all thought of expe-
diency will be thrown to the winds.
Senator Borah comes from a small.
unimportant state. He would not add
that strength to the ticket which the
candidate is supposed to add in at lea st
one large doubtful state. Geographi-
cally he is all to the bad. In the sec
ond place who knows whether
or not Senator Borah is Republican. |
In an interview given in the Lewiston
tribune the chairman of the Progress
i've party states that within a reasona-
Bile length of time Senator Borah will
be found working heart and soul with
the Progressives. 1t is we'll known
mat during the last campaign Senator
borah promulgated brand of Repub-
icanism peculiarly his own. We
hardly imagine that the Republican
party will take as its nominee a man
whose political convictions are in
loubt.
The Tribune believes that the Re
'uDhcanism of Senator Borah is all
light. but at times he is a little timid
Ne believe he comes from the best
tate IN the union and the one that
hould furnish the next president, but ,,
ne eastern states are apt to be of = ,
ifferent opinion and as they have the t
otes their opinion will carry the
eight. We would be pleased to see
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Among those from Caldwell Wn
attended the Choral concert at Nam
pa last Friday evening were Messr!
and Mesdames I. S. Binford, Ralp
Cakes, F. F. Beale, Austin, the Misse
Flynn, Devers, Boone, Cakes, Price
Bess Price, Steunenberg, Stewart an
and Messrs. Gates. Mckee, Price
Mumford, Wayne, Boone, Westrop'
and Cakes.
Miss Elsie Van Carten is spending
a few days in Middleton, the guest o
Miss Joy Foote.
w. E. Sullivan, popular attorney
of Boise, was in the city Monday.
Miss Winnie Baird left for Meridian
Sunday where she will spend some
time visiting at the home of her broth
err Later she will go to Wyoming
for the summer.
Mrs. Joe Kahn entertained her
mother, Mrs. Densworth of Arrow
Rock. this week.
Mrs. H. H. Jones entertained the
w. T. c. club last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Howard Sebree was
guest of honor.
Mrs. J. w. Cue entertained the Tri
City bridge club last Saturday after
NUN. PAlZC was WOu ny MIS-.
Gigray: The last meeting of the sea-
son will be held in Nampa. At pres
ent the score stand, Nampa 4, Cald-
we'll 4, Middleton 3
Miss Helen Ketchen returned to her
home in Boise last Saturday She in
tends to spend part of her vacation
in the northern part of the state.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson entertained the
ladies of the Episcopal Guild Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Gipson left for Al
bion Tuesday evening where she will
be the guest of Prof and Mrs. Cave.
While there she will attend the COM
mencement exercises of the state nor
NAL.
Miss Winnie Dodge is visiting her
mother at Swan Falls.
Miss Annette McGregor went to
spend the summer with her sister.
Myra Mcdonald left for Nyssa this
week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Evans and little daughter left
for Wendell this week where thew
will make their future home. Mr..
Evans has purchased jewelry store |
at that place.
Mrs. ]. H. Gipson of Horseshoe
Bend will be in town the last of the |
week guests of relatives and friends.
The family of A. o. Allen of the |
Caxton Printers, came down from |
Boise Saturday and will make their |
nome in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Porter enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gipson at !
Inner Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Steelman, who has
been teaching in Richland, Wash, the
past two years will spend her vaca-
lion with her sisters in this city.
}. n. GIBSON returned Monday
rom Lewiston where he was attend
ing the state conference of the Pro-
gressive party.
Agreed With the Magistrate.
Now, Pat" said the magistrate to
IN old offender, "what brought you
here again." ~"
Two policemen, sor." was the Ia
:onic reply.
Drunk, suppose?" queried the
sternly.
Yes. sor," said Pat, both ay thin
Asking the Impossible.
This story is told because Billy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

this game will be played Friday after
noon.
The final score was E to in favor
of the Electrics.
DR.. Cue says he is going to win the
pair of Walk-Over shoes that the
Caldwell Clothing Company offers for
the first fair ball hit over the fence.
Stafld;nr of the Clubs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

Senator Borah President Borah but
have little hopes of ever seeing it hap
pen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

Asking the Impossible.
This story is told because Billy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
MRS. IDA NJ. PRICE
DIES SUDDENLY

Death came suddenly yesterday even
ing to Mrs. Ida NJ. Price at her home
1915 Avenue Z, Avondale. She died about
8 o'clock, while sitting in chair In the
parlor. While Mrs. Price has had few
attacks of sickness her death was entirely
unexpected and came as shock TO her
family and her many acduaintanees. Ihe
cause of her death was attributed TO
organic heart trouble.
The deceased was the widow of the late
Isaac Price, one of the pioneer coal oper-
ators of the Birmingham district. she
was born at Lylxens, Pa. and with her
husband came to Alabama in 1884. She
was a woman of deep religious convic-
tions and an active worker In the Epls-
copal church. She is survived by three
children, Cliff S. Price, Mrs. George Hayes
and Mrs. B. C. Ball. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Grace church. Avondale. Arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
HOLD
MASS MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from page one)

"was sad one 1t is a sad thought
that pure womanhood cannot march
along the streets of the capital of a
free nation without insult. The fact
that brutal, depraved manhood could
come to insult American women is evil
dence of the straights to which the
evil political system in this country
has come in its fight against progress.
/ believe last Mondays episode will
bring the country to the realization
that you cannot league yourself with
wrong against progress and escape the
responsibility for the acts of the sub
stratum of supporters of wrong"
New Point of Progress
Senator Thomas told the audience
that the disorder of Monday marked
a new point of progress in the suffrage
campaign.
1.-THE movement" he said. has passed
through the stages of ridicule and ar
gument and has now reached the point
where its opponents resort to physical
opposition. From this point it Is but q
short distance to victory and the Incl
dent of last Monday will soon be for
gotten in the blaze of glory that will
to women in every state in the union. y
The audience received the suffrage
arguments of the speakers with enthu-
siasm and number of kilograms from
suffrage leaders all over the country
protesting against Mondays disorder
were cheered.