davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
WILL TRADE.

For milch cows, new McPhaill up
right piano, cost $500. Apply x
Tribune office H-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
CANYON COUNTY
FIRE INSURANCE
CO. Meeting

The annual meeting of the Canyon
County Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance company was held in the City
Hall last week. The secretary, Syl-
vester Hill, reported that the organic
alton had insurance in force to the
amount of $1,SO8,73625, with 1880
members.
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer made the following
report:
Receipts. :.
Balance 1911 act ....S 52S. IS
From Premiums ........ 1,14O.55
From Membership fees $3.50. $500
From Assessment No. g.. 1870
From loan Parma State Bank 1,745.OO
Total . ..............$5,330.26
Disbursements.
Losses Paid .S1,77315
Loan paid Parma State Bank 1,7450O
Int. paid Parma State Bank. 2o85
Paid Solicitors ..... 5000
Paid Sec. fees for issuing
policies and keeping books 1900
Paid recognizing expenses. 1877
Paid the Sec. for running
assessment No 3 ...... 10000
Paid Sundry Office expense. 1929
Paid for Printing ........ 1925
Paid Adjustor of losses. 49,. 10.70I
Paid Exps. Directors meeting 142.55
Cash on hand ....... 7OOl
Total $780, %
Report of adjustor of losses-W. H. |
Look. Four losses occurred during
the year as follows: June 18th, VIII
lard DERRICK, New Plymouth, Damage
to Machine shed by tightening $1,000 |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
Parcel Poat

ANY mail for me, Hi?"
"B'lieve so, Silas; it's either a Dos,
hole digger or Wagon tongue
Galveston News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
CLEVELAND BOULEVARD

Mrs. Albert Potts, ZIG Cleveland
blVd, Caldwell, Idaho, says: Zone of
my family suffered four or Ave years
m IRON lame and aching back. His
work obliged him to do heavy lifting,
which may have had something TO do
with bringing OH the trouble. The
sccretions from his kidneys were very
dhisordered and he felt so poorly that
ne though he would have to lay Of
15om work H! Less than one box Of
la Doan $ Kidney Pills fixed him up in
an; and made him better in every way.
know OF many other people who have
used used Doan's Kidney Pills and an have
I Geen satisfied with the results. / pub
p 5ciiy recommended Doan's Kidney
f,n ,: wnen they were first used in my
them today" -
T~vd r,s -vS-~a-I ~ -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-14
Aching Kidneys Cured i'm Caldwell
ARTHUR STREET


Mrs. William March, 1903 Arthur
St, Caldwell, Idaho, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for three
years and wouldn't be without them.
| was in bad shape with my kidneys;
they seemed to have gone to pieces
, entirely. The kidney secretions
bothered me and | had bad headaches
and dizzy spells. suffered from a
generally break down | could hard
ly get any sleep at night and in the
morning was tired and nervous. After
several kinds Of medicine had not
helped me, began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. They helped me SO
much that | didn't feel like the same
person. The headaches and dizzy
spells left me, also the nervousness
and pains through my back. The
ACTON OF my kidneys was regulated
and my health improved. give
Doan's Kidney Pills the entire credit
for making me WELL"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
HUERTA DEFENDED
BY MAI. GILLETTE
Policy Of United States in Regard to
Mexico Is Severely
Araigned.

Mexican problems were discussed yes
terday by Maj. Cassius E. Gillette. for
merly OF the United States Engineer
Corps. in a speech before the Washing
ton Secular League. at Pythian Temple.
Mai. Gillette defended the Huerta goy-
ernment and said that existing prob
lems mostly were due to the policy Of the
administration.
The problems are due. MAJ. Gillette
said, TO the "savagery and brigandage
against civilization and order" He said
that the brigands were represented by
T. 600 900 ignorant poems who are less
capable to participate in government that
were the lower half of the plantation
negroes at the time Of the civil war. y
The civilized persons, Maj. Gillette said,
number about 100000.
Mai Gillette told OF many of the hor-
rors, which he said are perpetratec
against foreigners by the brigands. and
arraigned the Mexican policy of our
government He said that the admins
tration is proceeding without under
standing the real situation
Prof. L. L. Caviness. who has spent
some time in Mexico as a teacher, also
delivered an address on conditions there
He and Maj. Gillette agreed that popular
government as II obtains in this country
would be impracticable in Mexico.
Mrs Diana Belais. president Of the
Anti-Vivisection Society of New York
will deliver an address on anti-vivisec-
tIcn at a meeting OF the league mex,
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
TO CONVENE HERE
One thousand Delegates Coming to
Urge Constitutional Amendment
on Prohibition.

Rev. Dr.. Purley A. Baker. Of Ohio.
general superintendent Of the Anti-saloon
League of America, is expected to reach
Washington today to complete plans for
convention Of more than 1000 temper
ance workers who will gather here on
December 10
Rev. DIR. E. c. Dinwiddie, of this city.
legislative superintendent of the league,
will confer with Rev. DR.. Baker re-
garding plans for the convention. which
will be held at the Raleigh Hotel. An
drew Wilson, head of the District Anti
Saloon League. is expected shortly to
name Washington delegates to the con-
vention.
The convention of the temperance work
ers is designed to present arguments in
favor OF a prohibition amendment to the
Constitution. On their arrival here De-
cember 10. the delegates will march to
the Capitol, where they will present their
pleas They will return to the Raleigh
for lunch, and later they will be received
by the President.
A mass meeting will be held in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall during the even
ing. December II the delegates will hold
luncheon and council at Rauschers
A meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Council of One Hundred Also will be
held, and national committeeman OF the
Anti-Saloop League will hold confer
ence
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
SCHOOL HEAD MAY BE
CHOSEN WEDNESDAY
Many 0ut-of-town Applications Re-
eeized, but Local Man Is Likely
to Be Selected.

washington's next superintendent OF
public schools is likely to be chosen
at the meeting of the board Of educa-
tion Wednesday.
Applications have been received from
many out-of-town educators. IL was
learned yesterday. They come mostly
from the -four and 1--WE thousand dol
lar men," in such cities as New York
Philadelphia, and Boston. The chances
however, are believed to be largely in
favor of the appointment of local
man, provided "all other things are
equal" for those high in educational
circles say that many of the members
of the board are against selecting an
outsider unless he measures head and
shoulders above the local men
According to those who know the
situation thoroughly and the qualifi-
cations of the various men and women
who are in the field, the choice will be
made from the ranks OF high school
principals here. Prominently mention
ed is Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of
Central High School His friends have
been busy. DR.. Z. G. Kimball, super
vising principal of the seventh divi-
sion, is also spoken of favorably. Err
nest l. Thurston. assistant superin-
tendant of schools; Stephen E. Kramer,
supervising principal of the third divi-
sion, and Allan Davis. principal of
Business High School, are among the
other local men spoken of.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE.
Trip Through LuEon Illustrated
with Moving Films.

At the Columbia Theater last night
Burton Holmes, in the second lecture of
his Far Eastern series, which will be
repeated this afternoon at $3.50, continued
his exploration OF the Philippines with
a vivid depletion of picturesque places
and peculiar tribes in Luzon, the most
important island OF the group.
Beginning with panoramic views OF
Baguio, the summer capital in the noun
tains of central LuZon, the lecturer
takes the spectator by mountain trails
through remote regions where many
savage and astonishing customs remain
almost untouched by Spanish or Ameri-
can influences. Many of the pictures
illustrate pointedly, however, the extent
to which improved means of communities
ton and vigorous administration in re-
cent years have bettered living condi-
tions among the mountain tribes.
Where every colored slide and motion
film possesses either exquisite beauty or
absorbing interest, only a complete list
OF items could do justice to the enter
tainment. Perhaps the most notable
features pictured by Mr.. Holmes cameras
are the Igorot types in Mrs. Kelley's
famous school; the extraordinary uni
formed Igorot constabulary; the people
and customs of the mountain town OF
Bontoc; the marvellous rice terraces of
the Banaue Valley; the many lovely
views of mountain heights and tropical
vegetation.
The last part OF the lecture takes the
traveller TO the lowlands OF the Pacific
Coast OF Luzon, exhibiting the project
ed port of Hondagua, the volcano of
Mayon, and the interesting features OF
the great hemp industry.
Next Sunday and Monday the Philippine
series will be concluded with a cruise
among the lesser Islands.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Rebecca Wilmer, Mrs. James Mitchell,
Mrs. Charles Rae, Mrs George Howard,
and Miss Flora Howard.
Dulin & Martin's-Mrs W. ]. Board
man, Miss Carpenter, Miss Henrietta
Fitch. Miss Eloise Sargent, Miss Ethel
Grandin, Miss Gertrude Nash. Miss Rose
mary Bradford, Miss Elsie Davis, Miss
Emory, Miss Sallie Shredder, Miss Mar
garet Britton, and Mrs. W. B. Turpin.
Woodward & Lothrops-Mrs. T. n. Nc
Laughlin, Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss
Esther Foote. Miss Olivia Souder, Miss
Beatrice Souder, Miss Marian Parmele,
Miss Mary Potter, Miss Harriet Potter,
Miss Helen De Pue, Miss George De Pue,
Miss Josephine Prather, and Miss Eunice
James
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
SPIRITUAL EYE DEFLECTS.
New York EvRngelist Compares
Physical and Spiritual Vision.

Likening defects in the spiritual eye
sight to those Of the physical being,
Evangelist r. Grant Jolly, Of New York,
in an address on "A Spiritual Vision"
before the Washington Temple Congre-
CATION (nonsectarian) in New Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon. declared thai
many Americans OF the present day are
suffering from cataract of the spiritual
vision. and that it can be corrected only
by their buckling down to a thorough
study of the Bible, the truths of which
when revealed In their true light will
automatically remove from the impaired
vision that which at present obscures
the truth.
On the contrary, the evangelist COM
pared many other Americans, declaring
that they have the same great dilation
to their spiritual eye, as the physical
eye of the owl has, with the result that
they cannot see in the full light Of things
as they should They can look wise,
he said. but the dilation of their spir-
itual eye totally units them for getting
a proper focus on the great Bible truths,
a proper understanding of which being
of imminent need IL the spiritual life In
the hereafter would be conserved"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
POTATO FULL MEAL FOR SIX.
Choice Oregon Tuber Weighed Three
Pounds.

Cotton Grove, Greg, Nov. 3o.-Raising
potatoes, one of which would make a
meal for a family of six. is the feat ac-
complished by w. B. Hawley, Of Lorraine.
He has about 40 sacks OF Peerless and
Burbank tubers, which, in addition to
their unusual size. are as fine. clean and
smooth as could be found anywhere.
One of the Peerless variety, which Mr..
Hawley has placed on exhibition,
weighs three pounds and is nrm ano
solid. At the current price the big po-
tato is worth 3% cents.
Another of the same variety weighs
two and a half pounds. The Burbank
specimens. while considerably smaller,
are of excellent quality and large enough
to excite comment Two OF them, Sc
lected at random frcm one Of Mr.. Haw-
ley's sacks, weigh two and a quarter
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Post-office-Mrs. w. X. Ellis, Mrs. G.
W. Simpson, Miss Tileston. Mrs. NJ.
Cline, Miss Jacob, Miss Dorothy Small
wood, Miss Swift, Miss Coleman, Mrs
Z. James, and Mrs. A. B. Foster.
s. Kann. Sons & Co.-Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Miss Ernestine Rich, Miss
Leah, Miss Anita Herman. Miss Muriel
Rappaport, Miss johanna Adler. Miss Alma
Kaufman, Miss Beatrice Hahn. Miss
Aline Kronheim, Miss Catharine Heller,
Miss Hortense Hano, Miss Estelle Hano,
Miss Eleanora Sommers. Miss Rita Schiff-
man. Miss Belle Schiffman, Miss Rosa
Bleslan, Miss Rhoda Mantner, Miss Hor-
tense Brylawsk, Miss Edna Oppenheimer,
Miss Emily HiIlman, Miss Florence Cohn,
and Miss Lillian Bernstein.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
PEACE NOW ASSURED.
Cost and Christianity Have Made
wrr UnIikeIy, Says A. ID. Call.

Arthur Deering Call. executive director
OF the American Peace Society, told the
members OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, before whom he lee
turned yesterday. that International peace
is practically assured. as war is too costly
and not in harmony with the ethics OF
Christianity. More than 80 members OF
the association attended the lecture which
was delivered at the organizations home.
s36 F street northwest
Secretary OF State Bryan's peace plan
was praised by the speaker. He declared
that the committee on arbitration had
brought already about wonderful results.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson presided at
the meeting and Miss Eunice Weed en-
tertained with several piano solos.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
MANY CATHOLICS HEAR DIR. FAY.
"The Church and Culture" Subject
of His Lecture.

Catholics from many of the parishes
throughout the city attended the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Fourteenth street
and Park road northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon to hear the sermon on The
Church and Culture" delivered by Rev.
Sigourney Fay, of the Catholic Univer-
sity.
DIR. Fay will deliver sermons on the
three remaining Sundays in Advent. Next
Sunday he will speak on THE Church
and Freedom of Thought" on Decem-
ber IA. he will speak on The Church and
the World" and on December n on ''The
Church and the Individual"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

zooloeicai Park, Chevy Chase. the Country clahs.
and kensington- Cars from Fifteenth 81 and N. 4.
Ave- every u minutes also from Ith 81 point,
every y minutes.
After . D N, from Treasury only every Is min
utex Connect with Ksnzngton line at Cheyy
Chase Lake.
Zooloucal Pars. Cheu Chase. the Country Club.
and ksnsington. Cars from fifteenth and New
York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Chartes Macalester leaves fIom foot of
Seventh Street Southwest tor Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Ct Washington. daily. except sunday. AZ
10 a N and .a5 .. N
Norfok and wazhrgion Steamboat comrsny
seamsrs from tc0t OF seventh Street. tor Old Ioins
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. st sSs y n
To Great Falls washirstun and Old Dominion
Rsiiroad ors cvery ieu minutes troD Thiry-sixtn
and N streetA
10 Mount vernon Washington vrgirla RafluaJ
Company ears syery hour on the hour iIom 10 a n
to u N. las; ear. Station. Twelfth street and
I'ennsyrzna Avenue.
sTrapped in the Death PITT To-day
Virginia Theater. Coming. The Shame
of the Empire State..-Ady-
We cure your sick Fountsia PEN Mt the
Fountain Pen Shop. 1421 Pa. Avel--Ady
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
ALLEY BILL Is DISCUSSED.
Conference Held to Decide on Form
of the Measure.

A conference to decide on the form &c
be taken by the alley Improvement bill
that will be introduced in Congress prob
ably the latter part OF this week was
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. IT.,
chairman of the subcommittee having in
charge the formation OF the bill.
Commissioner F. L. Siddons. District
Health Officer W. c. Woodward, and
Waiter s. Ufford, Of the Associated Chari-
ties, were present at the conference. The
bill was discussed in detail Announce
ment will be made early this week of
the decision of the conferences.
II the bill is found to be desirable as
1t has been drafted, it probably will be
introduced in Congress before Saturday,
The day for the introduction will be de-
cided after members or Congress. VINO
favor the bill have been consulted.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
WoopMEN HONOR o'CALLAGHAN,
Monument Unveiled I'm Memory of
Sovereign Member of Order.

Oak Camp, No. 4, Woodmen of the
World, yesterday afternoon, in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, unveiled a monument
to Patrick II. O'Callaghan, who is a
sovereign member of the order. w.
G. Stott. adviser lieutenant, was master
of ceremonies. Representative James
w. Collier, of Mississippi, delivered the
Grafton.
State Manager for the District E. b.
Lewis made a short address. b. F.
Williams, consul commander of the
camp, read the unveiling ritual service.
Samuel Gibson rendered a cornet solo.
The full degree team OF Old Glory
Camp, No. 3, headed by Capt. George
welscher, was out in uniform, and
formed the protecting wedge about the
grave.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
TROUBLE FOR EVELYN THAw.
Pittsburgh Disapproves Her Using
Husbands Name on BiIlboards.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 3o.-The police depart
ment win be requisitioned tomorrow
morning TO detail guard outside OF the
house OF the mother Of Evelyn Nesoil
Thaw in Squirrel Hill to guard against
expected annoyance or disorder.
The manager OF the Alvin Theater
fears that because on FEELING in certain
circles against the appearance here Of the
actress, Evelyn may have some unpieas-
ant experiences The use of the Thaw
name on the blllboards stirred UP disap-
proval
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

We cure your sick Fount.ia Pen Mt the
Fountain Pen Shop. 1421 Pa Ave.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
VOLUNTEERS TO SELL SEALS.
Many Will Start to Work in store
and Other Places Today.

and Other Places Today.
One hundred and fifty volunteer work.
ers in the sale OF Red Cross Christmas
seals at business establishments in this
city will start to work soon. OF the work
ers who will start TO make sales today,
the following were announced yesterday
by Mrs. T. N. Mclaughlin, secretary of
the District Chapter of the American Red
Cross:
American Security and Trust Company
Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs. Robert H.
Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Wilbert, Miss
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

PHONE MAIN 1477.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
CENTRAL OREGON.
Continued from page 1 }

Oregon Trunk Railway follows the
canyons of the Deschutes River and
Willow Creek Ill miles to Madras
where the open country is gained,
thence south on the gradually ascend
ing. Oregon plateau 40 miles to Bend.
The Deschutes River with marvellous
undeveloped water power, canyons OF
wonderful color, shadow and rugged
wall, the sheer depths and tints of
the Crooked River Canyon and the
panoramic array of 200 miles of forest
CARRIED and snow crowned mountains
of the Cascade Range, present the
traveller to Central Oregon some of
the Vests grandest an all but I'M
known scenery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

These canyon sides, however, almost
fail to disclose the fact that at their
tops and reaching far beyond lies a
productive country. Yet grain ware
house and stock yard at raili DAD
stations, and roads leading to them,
tell the story of farm, range and in
land town nnobserved by the casual
traveller, for until the canyon is left
little is seen of the countryside. This
should be remembered in connection
with first Impressions upon entering
Central Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

Department of the Washington Stale
College.
The instruction in all lines will be
practical and will include both lee
lures and demonstrations.
The only expense of attending the
school other than personal expenses
is fee of 81. 90 for men and so cents
for women. This fee is charged to
cover local expenses incident to carry
ing on the school. All are welcome.
Board and rooms may be secured at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

reasonable rates by applying to HI. A.
Holmes, Secretary of the Commercial
Club.
Detailed program may be secured by
writing to Geo. Severance, Superin-
tendent Western Washington Expert
ment Station, Puyallup.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15
WINTER SCHOOL,,

The State College of Washington will
hold winter school at Puyallup from
February 18th to March LIST, inclusive.
The first week the work for men will
be devoted to fruit raising, with con-
siderable emphasis placed upon small
fruits, culture and marketing prob
lens. February 10Th, Goth and 21st,
the Western Washington Horticultural
meeting in Puyallup and will join
with the winter school in a three
days program. The instructors for
the week will include a number of the
best authorities available on the
several topics. The following speakers
will participates:
Governor Ernest Lister, Hon. W.
Paulhamus, President Puyallup d
Sumner Fruit Growers Association;
W. @. Albeo, uperintendent North
ern Pacific Railway, Tacoma; G. A.
Tonneson, Editor Northwest Horti
culturist; O. NJ Morris, Professor OF
Horticulture H. w. Sparks, Superin-
tendent Demonstration Farms; H. B.
Humphrey, Plant Pathologist, State
Experiment Station; A. L. Melander,
Entomologist, State Experiment
Station; Paul J. White, Professor of
Agronomy, Washington State College !;
Geo. Severance, Superintendent West
ern Washington Experiment Station;
HI. L. Blanchard. Assistant Superin-
tendent Western Washington Expert
ment Station; j. L. Stahl, Horticul-
turist, Western Washington Expert
ment Station; all of Washington State
College; f. A. Huntley, State Com
missioner of horticulture; r. A.
Miller, Horticultural Inspector, Che
halls; Ell. w. Sampson, Horticultural
Inspector, Everett; j. A. Bolmer, Gle
Elum; Stephen j. Harmeling, Vashon;
E. FL. Wines, Sylvan; +. A. Streblow,
Sumner.
Discussions will be participated in
by several leading producres.
Mr.. 9. j. Stuart, of Monroe, is
president of the Horticultural AS
ISOLATION and will preside during it's
sessions.
During the second week instruction
will be given also along dairy and
poultry lines, embracing selection,
breeding, feeding and general manage
ment of both poultry and dairy stock,
production of feed for same, build
ings, selection and care of equipment,
care of milk and cream, and exercises
in milk testing. Additional speakers
of the second week will be A. B.
Nystrom, in charge of the dairy de-
partment of the Washington State
College, and l.. w. Hanson, of the
State Dairy q Food Commissioner S
Office. Fl. L. Blanchard, dairy and
poultry expert for the Western Wash
ington Experiment Station will assist
in the dairy work and give the in
struction in poultry raising.
During both weeks special instruc-
ton will be given to women by in
structors from the Home Economics
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-15

Rabbit owners. They are built to stand the
most severe abuse of inexperienced drivers.
The chassis is strong enough to carry truck yet
light and speedy. The Jack Rabbit is easy tires
low in fuel cost-economica in every respect. Many
a man with an income of $500 year owns an Apper-
son and is not burdened with upkeep expense.