davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
DEMOCRATS ARE
NOT in HARMONY

Boise, July 3.-"Has a representa-
tive of the national administration
been in Idaho investigating the Dem
ocratic row." That's the question
that a prominent Republican attor-
ney is springing on members of the
unterrified fighting opposition. Sim
mered down the facts appear to be
that a prepossessing young mang man
out any ostensible business and hail
ing indefinitely from the east spent
a couple of weeks in Boise stopping
at one of the more modest hotels. He
spent his time in talking to all sorts
and conditions OF men and deity
turned the conversation towards
state politics, especially to the fac
tional row in the Democratic house.
hold Just before leaving the city
he called upon the Republican attor-
ney who has startled the opposition
by the query propo,lnded above. He
made himself known to the attorney
as the son of an old friend back in
the staes and proceeded to give the
LAWYER a more or less detailed &C
count of the Idaho Democratic situa-
ton, asking if the information he had
was correct. Mr. Lawyer states he
was unable to give him much salts
faction, but that the gentleman en-
gagged his stenographer and made opt
a typewriter paper of the alleged
facts which he took with him, saying
he was going to Spokane and might
drop in on northern Idaho folks.
Judging from the conversation, the
lawyer is of the opinion that the in
quisitive stranger has been several
weeks in Idaho and had stopped at
several points in the southeast with
a side trip into Blaine county
The stranger made the statements
that he was satisfied that Governor
Hawley had been defeated by treach-
cry of men high in the councils OF
the party and give out the opinion
that the Ada county committee was
largely composed of men who openly
fought the state ticket; and expressed
surprise that men who had not been
loyal to the party should now apply
for fedaral positions. He was ex-
tremely bitter towards an appointee
of the former governors whom he
stated had smitten the hand that fed
him.
He gave no inkling as to his pres
emit occupation or as to what he
wanted with the information which
he had gathered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
CELEBRATE FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Case eelebrat-
ed their fifth wedding ANNIVERSARY or
Monday evening in an unusual man
ner by a church wedding.
The Presbyterian church was taxed
to its utmost capacity to seat the
friends who came to witness the cere.
mony and offer congratulations Thi
decorations were beautiful, green anc
white being the color scheme A
large wedding bell of Shasta daisies
occupied the center of the platform
Several rows of seats at the front Of
the church were ribboned off for the
bridal party which consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Case and the elders
and trustees of the church with their
wives.
Promptly at $50 o'clock, with
Frederic Fleming Beale at the piano
Mr.. Austin Westrope sang Il Love
| You Truly" followed by Mr.. Beale
with Her Wedding Day"
Then to the strains of the bcaurifui
wedding march, the bridal party en-
tered. First came the ring bearers.
Masters Billy Beale and Robert Muir
ply, making charming picture in
white and each carrying huge Shas-
ia daisy holding a ring. They were
followed by the honor maid, Miss Hell
en- Case, charmingly gowned in white
and carrying Dorothy Perkins roses,
and the best man, Mr.. Raymond
Price. Next came the bride, leaning
on the arm Of Mr.. Greenlund, and last
the groom.
The bride was charming in dainty
lingerie gown with long veil fastened
In place by cream colored roses, and
carrying large boquet of Shasta dali
sizes. The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
The bridal party met at the altar
in the center of the platform where
the beautiful double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. S.
Hawkes. in most impressive manner
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the manse which was
tastefully decorated, the dining room
being a profusion of crimson rambler
roses, while the Dorothy Perkins
reigned in the living room and hall.
Punch was served on the screened
porch by the Misses Snodgrass, Nc
Farland and Steunenberg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
BUYING BREEDING SWINE
Many Points to be Considered by the
Successful Purchaser

Much thought and study are re-
CURED in the selection of breeding
swine. To grow litter of pigs with
all the marks of the peculiar breed
prominent is not matter of chance
or haphazard breeding 1--WE reap as
we sow" is applicable to stock breed
ing as we'll as to our individual ruIe
OF conduct. The perfect animal is
the result OF the application of the
thorough knowledge of certain de-
hned principals in breeding, SAYS a
noted contributor in the Orange Judd
Northwest Farmstead. After mating.
comes the necessity for the exercise
OF mature judgment coupled with
hard work in caring for both sow
and pigs. Clean, dry shelter must be
provided, feeds best suited for the
varying conditions selected, pastures
kept in fine condition, and, above ali
the health and vigor of the entire herd
must be particularly guarded.
In buying breeding animal. the
matter of pedigree is all-imp ortant
and should never be overlooked. A
perfect sow or boar is never the crea-
ture of chance. With the boar the
matter OF parentage is especially i'm
portant, and l would not buv a male
animal whose pedigree did not show
long list OF good breeders. After
satisfying myself as to pedigree, | Sc
lect the animal showing strong in the
following points: | want a good head
with considerable width between the
eyes. ears well shaped and slightly
dropping, the back should be long and
broad, ample heart girth, large ham
and shoulder, good bone, and a dispo-
sition to stand we'll on their feet. You
may be pretty sure of weakness in the
hog that stands way back on its dew
claws. | never use a boar under |
year OF age, and they undoubtedly
attain their best condition a year later
In fact, for breeding purposes
choose the boar between two and four
years old whenever possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Geo: R. Varney, pastor; residenc.
lo23 Albany ST; telephone 1873. Bi
bic school at 1890 a. M; Young PEG
pies meeting at z p. m. The morning
service will be at 1880 a. m, with
sermon by the pastor on "The Chris.
tian's Memorial Service" In the
evening the congregation will unite
with the other churches at the Meth.
odist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The scool of the church begins a
new quarter this Sunday. New quar-
terlies for all. Let all be present and
make the summer a banner one for
hot weather attendance.
The hour of morning worship will
give us patriotic service of help
full nature Come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
FREE METHODIST
CHURCH CAMP MEETING

The Boise District of the Free
Methodist church is holding its an
nual camp meeting at Caldwell Dates
July 2-l3. The services are held at
8 o'clock each evening at the corner
of Albany and Fifth streets.
The ministers OF the district will be
present to carry on the meeting.
The district elder, F. F.. Pond, will
have charge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
CALDWELL CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY IN PORTLAND

e. A. Taylor died in Portland Sun
day last, the remains being taken to
ms old home in Wisconsin by his
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Deitrick Of this
city. NV" u 'n's
r. Mr.. Taylor leaves a son, w R
taylor, OF Greenleaf, and daughter
wife OF g, A. Deitrick living about
two miles east of the civ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
MRS. JOE KINKAID
GIVES UP STRUGGLE

Mrs. Joe Kinkaid died Saturday,
June % land was buried in Canyon
Hill cemetery on the 30th, the funeral
services being from the Christian
church
Mrs. Kinkaid was born on Christ
mas day, 1870. She is survived by a
husband, two sons and three daugh-
tiers.
w. C. Dyer of the Jones Furniture
Co. had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

Different classes Of bacteria con.
tinue their work on this material af-
ter it has reached the form Of humus,
decomposing it still further and build
ing plant food and other substances
from it. Thus we see the humus is
continually changing. 1t l. never the
same in two different fields and it also
differs from year to year in the same
field.
The addition of manure to a field
does a great deal toward the forma-
ton of humus. It not only adds de-
composing matter to the soil but it
also adds large numbers of bacteria
which form humus out of the material
already in the soil. Thus we find that
if it were not for the work of BAG
terra there would not be any humus
as the various plant and animal mat
ter would not decay.
c. L. McARTHUR,
Assistant BacterioloEist
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly assist
ed us$during the sickness and death
OF our wife and mother, particularly
to Mrs. Ezra Evans.
Jos. Kinkaid and Children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
GOLD WATCH FOUND

On the way to town Saturday
morning A. Council, R. F. d. No. /
found watch. Owner can have same
by proving ownership and paying
for advertisement. iv4
r sssS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
TRADERS DAY SPECIALS

Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Flow
ers, Feathers, Ribbons-all the MILL
merry stock at half price. to make
room Tor Fall goods-M. E. GIL
GAN-SARCHET, 6l2 Main St. iy4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
TRADERS DAY SPECIALS

Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Flow
ers, Feathers, Ribbons-all the MILL
merry stock at half price, to make
room for Fall goods-M. F. GIL
GAN-SARCHET, OH Main St. jy4
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
TO MEET FASHIONS CHANGE
No Longer Feasible to Buy Pretty
Dress and Put It Away for Use
in the Future.

Fashion is rapidly becoming a.more
and more complicated affair, and, con-
sequently, very much more interest
ing. The styles change so frequently
that they require vigilant eye fixed
upon them. 1t is no longer feasible
to get several good dresses and
keep them carefully in lavender in q
cupboard for year before they are
worn, when they will do for succeed
ing years with but little alteration
Nowadays, when we acquire a new
froek it behooves us to wear it con-.
stantly and at once before it grows
demode. This in any case is much
the wiser plan. and one adopted by
the farseeing French woman 1t is
always a bad policy to allow our frocks
to lie by, and we get much more wear
out Of them and present an infinitely
smarter appearance, by having our
frocks made for our immediate use.
Aimlessly to buy dress because it is
pretty, without keeping in our minds
eye the occasions when we are likely
to use it, must spell failure as well
as extravaganza.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
GOOD DESIGN FOR TEA GOWN
Not at All Hard tc Make, and viii
Crafty the Owner Whenever
II Is Worn.

Every girl and woman appreciates
the convenience and comfort Of a tea
gown, but a great majority among
them cannot afford to buy one ready
made. And it is the making rather
than the material which is expensive.
However, a teagown has recently been
designed which can literally be made
in an evening, since it consists mere
ly of an Empire top and sleeves of
all-over lace or muslin embroidery de-
fined with matching wide bands and
attached to q narrow skirt formed of
four straight widths of China silk or
soft cashmere At the bottom this
skirt is finished with a deep hem,
which should be weighted just enough
to- keep it from flying about, while at
the top edge it is laid in two deep
side plaits running from the center
and extending almost to the under
arm seams at back and front Tackled
under the lowest band of lace or en-
broidered muslin defining the bottom
Of the short bodice should be strip
OF broad satin ribbon, matching the
shade of the skirt and running through
Sits cut in the transparent fabric just
in front OF the left arm-eye and there
terminating in a huge bow of loops
and ends. The sleeves of the bodice
may be scant puffs or short angel dra-
peries and should never extend lower
than the SHOWS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

when woman reaches that point she
lis ike the woman scorIied-a perfect
fury.
The room In which Bedight found
himself was big and rough like some
Of the words the mayor said before
his sense of the ludicrous returned.
Then. in full possession OF the humor
OF the situation, he sat down on the
side OF the bunk and grinned A man
can grin when the joke is on him. but
he seldom becomes boisterous under
the circumstances unless he Is in pub
lie. where 1t is always good caste to
prove his good fellowship by blatant
laughter.
That the game warden had gone for
help there was no doubt. Remember
ing the slap which Bedight had ad,
ministered on the day of their frs.
meeting. that worthy did not desire
to take further chaSces
But If Miss VinSsS planned the
trap, why did not the warden bring
enough help with him % arrest me?"
This was the question the mayor
asked himself-and gave it up. He
had no way Of knowing that the war
den had sent word to the sheriff to
be on hand-but that functionary was
at the moment marooned on an island
five miles from the village with ample
food sent by a kind providence in the
light of the moon. but with no boat
by which he might navigate the inter
vening waters.
An hour passed, during which time
Bedight had satisfied himself that
wood choppers cabins In general and
this one in particular were built with
the express purpose Of being better
1ails than those possessed by .he or
binary hamlet in the north country.
He was securely confined-aDd he
was In to stay until some oae chose
to fberate him.
A voice from without suddenly gave
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

In a spirit OF FUN Mayor Bedight. a
eoinntef visitor, is chased through the
GOODS ~ ten laughing girls one OF whom
ne catches and kisses. The girls form
themselves into court and sentence him
20 90 the bidding OF one OF their number
each day for ten days. A legislative
measure opposing woman suffrage, which
cropped from the mayors pocket. Is used
20 compel him to obey the mandates of
1ne girls His first day OF service is with
Nay Andrews. who takes him fishing.
They are threatened by the sheriff with
arrest. Miss Vining sees what she con-
siders clandestine meeting between one
81 the girls and the mayor. The next
dag he goes driving with Mabel Arney.
They meet with an accident, are arrested
and locked up. but escape. The mayor
returns to the hotel finds the sheriff
waiting for him. and takes refuge in the
room OF Bess Winters. He plans to get
possession OF the discriminating bill. With
Harriet Brooks the mayor goes to tnves-
ugate an Indian mound. They are caught
In thunder storm. Returning late. he
has rather a stormy interview with
Judge" Vining. who seeks to find out
who returned to the hotel with him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

him hope. It was a voice he knew
well-the voice Of Jackie Vining.
"Mr. Bedight." queried the voice.
ARE you there-inside the cabin?"
mo, Miss Conspirator." replied the
mayor. vindictively. I'm up on the
roof playing solitaire"
"Will you tell me which Of the
girls was with you last night" de-
manded Miss Vining. "If SO. will
let you out"
"Oh, l like it in here" replied the
mayor, enthusiastically. TITS nice.
quiet place, no hooks to bait. no
! mound builders to excavate. no run
away horses to catch, no balsam to
pick, nothing to do but relax and
think Of the perfidy of ones fellows
feminine gender"
I'm glad you like It," responded
the Judge" with wholesome flavor
in her voice, land I'm sorry to advise
you that the warden and reinforce
ments are about due. Wouldn't it be
wiser to help me protect a thought
less girl and go free than to be con.
trary and go to jail?"
Il like the Jail at Lakeville even bet.
ter than this" responded the prisoner
affably. at is light and airy and has
easy exits in case OF fire Or ennui."
Very WELL" she replied, repent at
leisure"
The mayor listened She was go,
ing away.
Miss yiEing," she cried.
Eyes. Mr.. Bedight.'
You know very well you would de-
splse me If told you what you are
asking. / am firm In my resolve not
to appear in this light. You may as
we'll go now, for shall not answer
your question"
He watched her 1.-THE form as she
walked rapidly away, her head erect
her shoulders back. every inch a
splendid woman.
Scarcely had she disappeared when
Bedight heard the bar thrown back
and voice whispered cautiously:
Walter! Walter! The door is un
barred. Wait until get away!'
From his dingy window Bedight
saw another feminine form sauntei
leisurely up the trail and this one.
too, was slim and fair to look upon.
woman that any good man might
we'll desire to win.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
New Head-press.

Head-dlesses for evening wear have
come decidedly into vogue this season
and are made principally Of narrow
bands studded with rhinestones, or
rather low over the forehead, show
ing a short bang below. Another style
is aAblack velvet cord with a rhine
stone buckle and black osprey worn
close to the hair little to the side
of the back. Bits of satin to match
the dress may be twisted around a
wire to form the head-dress, and for
young girls tiny silk roses may be
added in a bunch or in half-wreath eff
fect.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Roas Fuller.

Many boas are made with the
French flowers and satin ribbons and
are round though the fiat stoles are
still worn. Those which blend in
tints from white to gray and from
stone gray to black are striking and
can be worn by almost any woman as
far as her individual coloring goes;
they are also appropriate for evening
or day wear, which makes them worth
considering, are fuller than formerly,
and the aim is to have the fues
longer, though for that matter the
longer the iues the more valuable the
feather at any time; thickness also
counts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Pretty Waist Belt.

A very pretty waist belt was worn
by a young girl recently on a gray
chiffon dress. 1t was of broad gray
velvet ribbon. with fringe of tiny
pink roses at each end and buckle
to match. The belt was carried round
the waist to meet at the left side,
where one end was pushed through
the flower buckle, and both ends hung
right down the skirt, the pink rose
fringe hanging frothily near the feet.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Ellihuster.

What did George say when you re.
fused him p "He wildly declared he
would go right down to one of those
Central American states, start an up
rising and horrify the world. Then he
rushed from the house" did the name
of the Central American state sound
like rathskeller?" Pm not sure" We'll.
there's where he went. And he start
ed the uprising by breaking two mir
rors, tipping over the bar and floor
ing the proprietor with Louis XIV.
table leg. Whereupon the waiter hor.
rified the world by picking him up and
dropping him on a passing ash cart |"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
Wax Fac Hair Is Dressed.

In hairdressing fringes, both
straight and eurled. still persist. but
only few strands of hair are cut
upon the forehead. Puffs and curls
are arranged from back to front in
stead of following the line of the
brow, and the dressing is done very
softly and with a strong bias in favor
of the side parting There are no
longer any coils, showing on the top
of the head, but the back is covered
with puffs so soft ard fat that they
look like waves.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAYSQ1OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY is
By z. o. SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.l
THE CALL OF AHRAM.

LESSON TEXT-GEN. 1913.
GOLDEN TEXT will bless thee
and make thy name great; and be thou
= blessing "-Gen. 12:2
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-12

he saw Miss Farnsworth leave the
tree against which she had been lean
Ing and walk leisurely toward the
hotel.
With the realization that the girl
had deliberately led him into the
hands of the enemy. he gritted his
teeth and then. at the thought that
perhaps Jackie yining had planned
this coup de main, Bedight felt a
queer sinking of certain hopes that
heretofore had buoyed up a heart
yearning to take high hurdles. Mo-
woman may keep man In hot wa
ter on general principles Of love, but
to throw him in jail is treachery, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-20
VEGETABLES IN CASSEROLE.


Asparagus Mousscialne.
Boil green asparagus until tender
In salted water. Place In buttered
casserole and serve hot with the fol-
lowing sauce.
Y0lks OF three eggs
One-half cup thick cream
One-fOurth cup at butter
Oue-half tablespoon of lemon Juice.
Salt and tobasco.
Beat the yolks until thick aud lem
on culorcd. add the cream and cook In
double boiler until the mixture
thickens, Add the butter cut into
small pieces the lemon Juice and
seasoning, Pour the sauce over the
ASPARAGUS and serve IA once.
Tomatoes stuffed With Cora.
-Four tomatoes
one cup of Germ
One-half cup of milk.
one tablespoon of butter
One-half cup al dry bread crumbs.
Salt and tobasco.
Remove slice from the top of
each tomato, remove the pulp aud
put II In saucepan. Add the milk
and butter stir IN the bread crumbs
Season the mixture and cook slowly
tor ten minutes stuff the tomatoes,
place them In buttered casserole.
sprinkle buttcred bread crumbs ana
papfika over the top. and bake until
tender In a medium oven.
CRullrlOwer With Cheese nn tsfatiD.
one medium sized caulifloWor.
Three tablespoons butter
Three tablespoons flour.
Onc-half TEASPOON salt
Dash OF paprika
one and one half cups milk.
one cup grated cheese.
One-third cup melted butter
Cook the cauilflower In boiling
ssited water until tender. then separ-
ate into flowerets. Place these stems
downward IN Individual cassorOles or
In one large casserole.
Melt three tablespoons of butter.
add the flower and when thoroughly
cooked. stir In the milk slowly Add
the snlt aud paprika and continue tho
stirring until the mixture n thick and
creamy Add the cheese and stir un-
tll Il n melted Pour the sauce over
the oaullfluNcr stir a cup or fine
cracker crumbs into the melted but
ter, sprinkle these over the cauliflow-
or and sauce. and set a. brown Ia the
oven.
Tomatoes Baked whole en- Casserole.
SiN tomatoes
one aud one haiti cup dry bread
crumbs.
Pepper and salt
Cat half cup u water.
One-fourth cup of flour
Cut hole In the stem ends Of the
Tomatoes. and stuff with the bread
crumbs which have been highly seas
oncd with salt and pepper. Put into
a buttcred casserole. open side up
ward. pour la the water ana dredge
with the flour. Bake until brown
and serve hot