davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
1eeSus etSii meta 10
Iap$ina.
(Marf. 10: 1850.


SeeIus oil dsfettdtn pubunut anio'
liiton pnbppbestd ia festdnppbestd
Siuoin muutamat %manbemmat toi'
mat Iapiania 9dnen ipfDnfd, ettd
9dn Iastifi ppbdt fdtenid beibdn
pddnid pddue ia f%iunaifi beta.
Mpioliitto ia perbeseIdmd onfin
iitd narten oIemasia, ettd len faut'
ia iumalauinen luomistpD ibmifiin
ndbben iattuiR. So Iopiet ipntppdt
maaiImaan tulafieen otetuifIi 8ris'
tufIen maltafuntaan, iota on mail
masia, fasmoofieen find idistd sSu'
maIan maltatuntao marten. Gdtd
torteaa torfoiiusta narten iofainen
lapfi ipntpp mailman. Sellaiiesia
arnoeIa ei lapIia fuitenfaan iofoi.
IesIa perbeeeId pibetd. 21ptpp ufei'
I'd perbeitd, ioisIa lopiet omot fofo'
naan nastenmieliIid o%lioitu, liifa
olennoita. Nebdn uIein eetdmdt
monbempien napautta fdpbd ri'
moisia nurtfatansIeiSIa tai muisia
IamontopaiIisfa pirunpaItpeIuffisia
SeuaiFsio fobeisIa lopiet firoutieua
nufutetaan, firoutiela berdtetddn ia
tiroutIeua maailmoan endstetddn.
SeaaiIesIa fpbisia ipoibaan tarpan
mutoan Iapiet fostattaa, mutta
&risiufIeue eli beitd fasmateta.
Sn mpDstin foteia, ioisia lapfio
ct fpud pibetd Iiifa.olioina, mutto
Ell pibetd beta mposfddn ibmiTind,
5e on: idiippsolentoina. Rasnote
tam Iopiia futen be oliimot main
ruumiiuifia oIennoito, ontomaotti'
5esti Iiiffunia foneitn. SenaiisIa
fobeisia losten faSmatufien pdd'
paiuo pannaan fiiben, ettd lapiet
tuniemat bppin %tpDfoneet, mdli liud
fuinta palio be tuntenat raamatun
{i5dl5d; FUN he maan oiaapat bot
taa tariaa, mdli fiud, iosfo be tietd
mdt mitddn maailmon Wopabta'
iosta SeeIufIesta 8ristufIesta. =
RriStus, losten paros pStdmd, on
ndiue IopTiue tuniematon. Seuaiiei
panbemmat peIeddpdt ppbdfou'
lula, nebdn peiindt %ionfun tinnin
aitaa IopfItonia. Isl iunnuntoi'fou'
Iuun I%opfioni," ionomot Ieuoiie'
wanbemmot. Gipd tietentddn, noim'
me Iiiben Iiidtd,. cite taboo ianan'
opetufiesia fasmatioa beta aris'
tutIeue ia toimaSta norten. Wutto
muistafaa toll, ETH Jos cite foSma'
ia lopIianne 2riStufielIe Min fosma
tatte beta iaotanaIe, muuta nab
ooniiuutta ct ole oIemosio.
81 birmuinen ipnnin la mammo
non ~paIpeIus, fuinfa monen idt
5ppttd marten Inobun Iopien fieIui
oIetfin iaottanut faboiufIeen! Mo
net manbemmot onot riffauben 81
/, mosiaon iouboneet IopTienIa Felu
/, bouareifF. Woi birpedd! aen no
4. fpuifF buutaa tuota birwead cpd
| fobtoo tpostoan!
{ Wutio on olemosia mpbsfi
panbempia ia %foteia, ioisia IopFn
onnetoon tobeuinen orwo ia etfiiddt
lbeibdn iobelista onneoon. SenoiIe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

tosti poifoania ia meni bdnen ebes'
tadn tuolemoan.
MpostoIi poapali Ianoo mp6stin:
rWtutto SumoIa oioittoa roffonttan.
ia meiid fobtoan fad, ettd 3ristuS,
meibdn mield o%lesIaon IpntiFid,
fuoIi ebestdmme". 5: 8. So ,Se
on iotinen Jana ia, taiteti mobboni
men otioa mastoan, ettd SeefuS
2ristus on iuIlut popobtomaan
ipntifid, ioisio mind oIen iuurin".
Wnbsfin Seefus life mofuutto; rSb'
miien poifa tuIi eiimddn Ia peIos'
iamoon fitd, iofa fobonnut OIL"
quota SIdn ionaanl
W. %. 20.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

Commercial club. It seems pretty
early in the history Of this small burg
to have an organization OF this KIND
but we believe in being on the feid
in time.
The Baptist Sunday school are
planning to have their Children's day
program Sunday, June e.
Mrs. Sweet, the mother OF Mrs.
Patton, left the latter part of the week
for a visit with her son at Big Bend,
Miss Annie Seaton had a house
party consisting of Misses Stella
Downs andCarrie Owens of Boise and
Miss Mabel Slinker of Golden Gate
the latter part of last week.
Rev. Vernon filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pleasant Ridge church
Sunday afternoon.
The Baptist and Methodist churches
united in a memorial service Sunday
night. The srvices were held at the
Methodist church, and the Baptist
pastor, Rev Buell., delivered the ser
mon.
The Baptist mission circle met
with Mrs. B. G. Davies Thursday at
ternoon.
There will be a special program Civ.
en- at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing, June q. Miss Traver Of China
will tell of the life in that land and
other speakers of the evening will be
Mrs. u. M. Over of Cambridge and
Miss Froeda Goebel of Boise.
Mrs. J. F. Rowland visited friends
and relatives in Notus Friday.
There are soon to be two new bus
mess enterprises launched in Wilder
VIM. Clark who has operated bar
Der shop in Payette for three years
will open a shop in the grange store
building and Mrs. Temple will open q
restaurant in the other compartment,
of the same building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
LAKE VIEW


Mr.. Duncan lost horse last week.
il being struck by lightning. %,
The ladies industrial club met WITH
Mrs. c, G. Aven last Wednesday. ke,
freshments were served and all voted
a fine time. n
T. !. Miles, M. R. Newman, C., M;
Rankin and {. H. Travis took load
of hogs to Caldwell Thursday. 81.
Mrs. E. ]. Shaw and children ieit
last Monday for Oregon, where MI
Shaw is working.
Robert Hyslop and George Robbins
were in Nampa Tuesday.
Clifford Barnhart and Hettie New
man took dinner at c. H. Travis Sum
day.
Orville Lavender spent Thursday
evening in Nampa, his brother return
ing with him for a short camp visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur OF Caldwell,
attended our S. S. Sunday morning.
Mr.. Wilbur gave US fine sermon.
Mrs. Aven called on Mrs. Newman
Sunday afternoon and Alberta RANKIN
on Mrs. Robt. Hyslop.
Mrs. Ed. Dalbcw, Alberta Rankin
and Carrie Robbins spent Memorial
day at Lake Lowell.
Mrs. N. z. Mccall and children
were Sunday guests at the Miles home
were Sunday guests at the Miles home
Mrs. c. G. Aven and Cranma Aven
called on Mrs. Ed Dalbow and Mrs.
G. M. Rankin Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

with pneumonia but is better at TINS
writing.
Weeks. ,..
Geo. Smith lost horse last week
Mis- Nettie Caster was home Deco
ration day. , 8,
We;ser and Boise the first OF the
week. A..
The Holt family were visitors at the
Beale home Friday. ruo
The break at the end OF the Fargo
high line canal did considerable Dam,
age for Chas. Myers, Elmer LOOK ana
Jno Beale. The responsiDinty y.
such carelessness should be located
and those to blame should DC
Orvilie Eidmille, Ronald Eidmiller
and E. M. Allen proved up on their
claims last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
Pertinent news OF
STATE With OUR
own Comment
CONTINUED from page ~

the attitude of the party toward the
interests which Dominate to such an
extent in the west. There has been
a great deal OF talk about special in
terests and the hold they are said to
have on the country; but after giving
a month of careful study, and having
had interviews with democratic sena-
tors, including our western demo-
cratic senator's, it is apparent that
the biggest special interest in the
United States today, one that over
shadows every other trust or corpor..
ate interests is the political feature of
the democratic party, and every move
that is being made is to fortify this.
Federal appointments are being held
up in order that when made, they may
be made to strengthen the democratic
party and its interests. Legislation
has been shaped to work harm where
there are the least number of votes;
and it is here where we are getting
it below the belt
president Wilson's attitude is
much like that of a dictator. He talks
to and handles those congressman as
he would 4 lot Of college students,
The question naturally arises, how
long will congress stand for this sort
of thing? It is evident to me that
rebellion will come sooner or later.
At present the legislative department
appears to have been merged into the
executive"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
WILDER

VIM. J. Simpson was Parma visi-
tor Thursday.
The Methodist Sunday school are
practicing for their Children's day ex-
ercises next Sunday.
The men of Wilder and vicinity met
one evening last week and organized a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
FARGO

E. B. Field was in Apple Valley
Thursday and brought home a hay
derrick. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Weeks were
Boise visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Evans are home
from their winters stay in California.
Fargo lost the game of ball Sunday
TO Wilder to the tune of 8 to 5.
Edgar Craber has been quite SICK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
Washington Tries IN Experiment

Washington Tries IN Experiment
The state of Washington is trying
an experiment, which if it works out
will sooner or later be adopted by
Idaho and other states. Washington
proposes to compel Sinking husbands
to support their families. The new
law goes into effect today. It pro-
vides that husbands who do not sup
port their families shall be sentenced
to hard labor, the proceeds Of the la
Dor given to the families. The county
commissioners of the county of which
Seattle is part have taken steps pre-
paratory to to enforcing the law. They
have constructed a s9ockade on 50
acres of logged off country land. The
land is covered with stumps and small
timber and hundreds of lazy husbands
can be kept busy for several months.
Non-support Is one of the frequent
causes of divorce in this and other
states. If it is support the family or
go to the rock pile at least one cause
for divorce will soon be done away
with. There are few men who would
care to labor for the support o., their
family under the eyes and direction of
the county sheriff. The law is just
one and again shows that women are
rapidly getting the protection of the
law to which they are rightly entitled.
During the past few years more legis-
lation for the protection of women
has been enacted than in all the pre-
vious history of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

They are Now Stealing Electric Juice
The Tribune has heard of people
stealing almost everything under the
sun, but the Great Shoshone & Twin
Falls Power Co. takes the cake. Ac-
cording to the Mountain Home Re-
publican this power company has been
convicted of steaing electric current
from the Beaver River Co. This is
the first time in the history of the
state that corporation has been con-
victed for this offense A bitter war
has been waged between the two
companies for many months. The
Beaver River Co. also charges the
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Co. for
alleged obstruction and interference
with the service of the company. The
Republican says:
Both Of these cases are unique in
the history of legal procedure in
Idaho, since this is the first time un-
der existing statutes, that prosecu-
tons have been conducted in this
connection.
In The case finally decided, the
Beaver River company charged the
defendant and rival corporation with
stealing its current. 1t was maintain
ed that the Great Shoshone & Twin
Falls Power company had tapped the
wires OF the rival concern and taken
the current. The jury found the de.
fendant guilty and fine Of 500 wa.
imposed together with costs of action
amounting to approximately $lO(
more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

investment and that the country far
exceeded their expectations.
"The visit of these men to south
ern Idaho is significant" said MI.
MacWatters last evening. "They are
from the largest banking houses in
he centra1 and middle west, and rep
resent millions of dollars. Capital is
becoming intensely interested in ir-
rirated idaho. believe that through
the coming Of these men there WIN
be great things done in this country
in the near future. Tomorrow q trip
will be made to the Salmon dam and
the lower Salmon, and on the fol-
lowing day the north side will be
taken in"
Kansas City Man Talls
"This is my first trip to this part
of the west, and to say that I am
greatly surprised and pleased with its
opportunities and prospects is putting
it mildly" said J. E. Miller, vice
president of the Commerce Trust COM
pany of Kansas City. Everything
here has been done on magnificent
scale. Your city and country have
been built for the future and / know
of no other section that has such an
excellent outlook"
Irrigation BY Commission
Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment has decided to reorganize
the reclamation service. His plan is
an adaptation of the commission form
of government. The new commission
viii be composed of five members. as
follows: Chairman, F. H. Newell;
George Barton French, commissioner
in charge of preparation and mainte-
nance; A. P. Davis, chief engineer;
Will r. King, chief counsel; and one
other member whose name has not
been made public to have charge OF
contracts and finances. Secretary
Lane proposes that in the future all
regulations effecting water users, con-
tracts for the construction Of new
work, and the general policies of the
service shall be considered by the
commission as a whole. Matters in re-
lation to the operation of projects and
transactions with water users will be
administered by Mr.. French.
The Tribune has frequently pointed
out the necessity for a change in the
reclamation service. It has been in
the hands of incompetent men so long
that It has become a huge and expen-
sive joke. Director Newell should
never have been placed at the head OF
the bureau. He is weak, ineffective
and incompetent. We can see no rea-
son why he should be retained as
chairman of the commission unless the
craftsmanship makes him innocuous.
Any change, however. which will take
Mr.. Newell out of active control of
the service will be of immense benefit
to the settlers on every prject in the
west. We trust that Secretary Lanes
new plan will accomplish all that he
anticipates. If there is any people in
the world entitled to relief from ig-
norance, prejudice and incompetence,
it is the people on the government
reclamation 0roiects
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

ent need of southern Idaho was cap
ital We have also pointed out that
day by day eastern capitalists were
becoming more and more interested
in southern Idaho. While these facts
were known of all men it was hard at
times to place the hands on tangible
evidence. Within the past week Lou
is Hill of the Northern Pacific, ac-
panied by associates in his work, Wis
tied Caldwell and othern points on
the Oregon Short Line. While Mr..
Hill was in this part of the state Twin
Falls entertained eleven bankers and
business of Kansas and Missouri.
These capitalist were the guests of
Messrs ]. S. and w. S. Kuhn, the
Pittsburg bankers and capitalists who
to date have spent over 81 ,O00, OO0,-
10000 in development in Idaho. In
speaking of the visit Of these capital
lists the Twin Falls News says:
by far the most important visit
Of capital to the Twin Falls country
in several years Vas that Of eleven
bankers and business men from Kan
sas and Missouri as the guests Of J. s
and w. S. Kuhn Of Pittsburg.
Investigation looking toward the
early investment in the Kuhn securi.
ties in southern idaho is the purpose
Of the visit of these capitalists to the
Twin Falls country. Statements by .
number of the visitors last evening
indicated that they had already beer
tavorably impressed in the matter o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Sins Of Omission,

He often acts unjustly who does not
do a certain thing: not only he who
does a certain thing.-Marcus An
toninus.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25

The mere filing OF your affidavit with
the County Clerk is not Sufficient. The
people, or any one OF them who is in.
terested, have the right to see and ex.
anime your list The Supreme Court
OF this State has said in State cx rel
VS. Wootcn, reported in the Roth Mo.
App. Reports, page $50, that the census
list containing names Of all inhabitants
shall be filed in the archives Of the of.
fee Of the Mayor and are a part of the
public records Of the city, and as such
shall be open to inspection to all per
sons interested.
Besides this, Mr.. Huddlestou, YOU as
a member of the Board Of Aldermen,
with the help OF some other members
OF the board sll OF the members
appointed yourself to take this census,
and having taken it, you made your re-
port to yourself and Others and it was
given official sanction by the board of
which you are a member; and II is said
by good authority that YOU filed your
claim with the board OF which YOU are
member, and voted to allow Yourself,
as member of the board and census
cnumerator, the snug little sum Of
Sl26.o5 Of the peoples money for tax
ing and returning this purported true,
correct and complete" list Of the in.
habitants of the city of Elvius.
II the taking OF this census was worth
SG25.o5 to you. Mr.. IIuddleston. is it
not Of sufficient importance to guaran.
tee its preservation so that the people
may see and examine it, We do not
here charge you, MIR. Huddleston, with
wiIinlly secreting or disposing of this
Genus list. But we do contend that,
having paid you the sum Of sI26.o 5 for
doing this work, the people have a
right to see it.
Therefore, in the name of civic right
eousness, We demand that this census
list he produced.
THE CIVIC LEAGUE
of ST. FRANCOIS CouNry,
By MERRILL. PIPKIN, Attorney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Folk Gets Appointment.

Last Thursday President Wilson
appointed former Governor Folk
to be Solicitor of the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Bryan said Governor
Folk had been induced to take the
Office because of special work which
he desired to intrust to him. This
work has to do with the large num-
Der of claims of Americans for losses
suffered abroad and in Mexico,
especially. Folk will be given full
charge of the adjustment of these
claims.
The property losses by Americans
in Mexico amount far into the mil.
lions. Their claims for PREPARATION
are regarded as legally good, but n
vast labor will be involved In pro-
scouting the claims to settlement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Barn Burned by Meteor.

On Wednesday night, September
3rd, neighbors of Andrew Bohnert.
of near Longt0wn, saw n high meteor
dashing through the sky over his
place, and shortly afterwards no.
ticed flames bursting from his barn.
A fragment of the heavenly body
had fallen upon the barn and set il
afire. Mr.. Bohnert succeeded in
getting his stock and machinery ont,
and as there was but little feed in
the loft of the barn, the building
which was comparatively a new one,
was the only loss. The barn had
been insured in mutual company,
but had lapsed a short time before
the fire.
1t will be remembered that on tie
same night the St. Louis daily pa.
pers gave an account of a big meteor
being seen by residents Of South st.
Louis, moving TO the south, and
doubtless this is the same body. as
il tallies with the description given
in the daily papers. -Perryville Re:
publican.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

~ was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Works, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrrr
hoea Remedy. After taking one
dose of 1t / was cured. Italso cured
others that ! gave ii to- writes NJ q.
f. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not
at all unusual An ordinary attack
of diarrhoea can almost invariably
be cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale bv all dealers. -
ndy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Some Perry County Corn

+. Nj. Sides brought to our office
on Wednesday, two stalks Of corn
that couyinces us that with all the
dry weather We have had Perry
County has produced some fine corn.
The stalks were fifteen feet high,
and 1t was nine feet to the ears.
The ears were large and well ma.
trred. 1t was grown on the farm Of
Mr.. Sides, nine miles south of this
city, near the Lukefahr school
house. He has five acres about rs
good as the two sample stalks. -
Petryville New Era.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
COUNTY CIVIC LEAGUE
AFTER ELvINs CENSUS
Want to See List OF the 1891 Inhab-
itants that the Recent Census
Enumeration Claims.

On or about September 10th, 1913,
torbn Huddleston filed with Coun-
~ Clerk A. Wulfert the following
affidavit concerning the recent cen
,us of the City of Elvins, Missouri:
Certified copy of return OF census
taken for census made in August, 1913,
Of the City Of Elylns, Missouri;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Cat the Cause of Panic

The lights went out while most
people were at their evening meal at
Calcutta, India. the other day. Merry.
GUS people feared It was the work OF
Bengal terrorists and looked about
for weapons. In little while the
lights came on again. The incident
was due to a cat, which jumped on a
transformer at the electric station,
making n short circuit. The cat was
electrocuted.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25

T~ He new banking and cur.
~ reucy bill, an administra.
ton measure, the enactment
Of which has been urged upon the
special session of Congress by
President Wilson, passed the House
last Thursday by vote of $50 to
81 twenty-five Republicans and
II Progressiyes voted for the bill.
The present banking aud currency
laws, which have been IN force for
so many years, are admittedly bad
and inadequate. but all efforts to
remedy them have heretofore
proved failure. The proposed
bill practically places the control
Of banking and the issue of eur
rcucy uudera Federal reserve board
Of seven men to be appointed 10y
the President, and the establish.
mcut Of twelve reserve banks stu
atcd IN aS many geographical dl.
visions of the country, capitalized
at abont $1,000, 600 each, which
capital must be subscribed by the
banks in the respective reserve dis
trlctS. The purpose of the reserve
banks is to prevent the centrallz-
ing of the currency Of the country
IN Il few of the great cities and to
guard against panics. The bill
contains many details relating to
banking, credits, issuing Of notes,
etc, all designed to carry out a
general and uniform system of
banking and currency.
Some of the large banking in.
situations nre opposed to the funda.
mental features of the BILL especi
ally the control of the Federal re
serve board, which they claim will
give it Il political complexion aud
on which the banking interests are
not sufficiently represented to suit
them; also the manner of issuing
circulating notes or currency, aud
the multiple Of reserve regional
banks, some of the bankers pre-
ferrng one central reserve bank
but this latter is just what the bill
is intended to resist. 1t is the
as far as possible, to bcne
fit the business interests generally.
to discourage the formation of pow.
erful and far. reaching banking
combinations, and to guard MS
much as possible against financial
panlcs.
The fact that the bill appeals to
the support of so many Republi
cans and Progressivss in the House,
though they may not indorse all
the minor details, speaks well for
its popularity as Il public measure.
1t may, and no doubt will, under.
90 changes in the Senate, but it is
the hope of the administration that
it will finally be enacted with all
the essential features of the bill in
tact
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-09-25
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
nentnry on The estate of


NOTICE. Is NtTtDE EINth TlHI ItTTeTs testH
mcntnry on the estate OF
MRS. ;. II, NAIVE Decd,
were granted to the undersigned on the cath
day OF september, 1913, by the Probate
Court OF st, Francois County, Missouri.
Nj persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them for al
lowance to the Executor Within six
months after the date OF said letters. or
they may he precluded from any benefit OF
aid estate, ana II such claims be not .ex
hlbited within one year from the date Of
the last Insertion OF the publication OF this
notice, they shall be forever barred
j. :. CLAY, Executor
september 20, 1913.