davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Nhnt She NYanted-

Dear Editor.-l received my prize thi:
morning. and want to thank you for 1t. L
was the very thing wanted. for am jus
crazy about poetry. and l expect to reat
every poem in the book. When you have Sc
many presents to give don't how 70,
can pick out each one with much care.
am sending in some drawings. which hope
to in print. Thanking you again for MI
prize. l remain your true member.
ELIZABETH PEN1CE.
% Broad Street, South Boston. Vn.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
SPORT.
Standing of western League clubs.

William NJ, Johnston, the young
Californian, won his place in the fifth
round of the New York State Lawn
tennis championship tournament.
The fifteen-round fight between
Frank (Frenchy) Vaise and Joe Bay
ley for the lightweight championship
of Canada at Vancouver resulted in
draw.
Edward Payson Weston is enjoying
a well-earned rest at Minneapolis, well
pleased with the reception accorded
him on his finish of a 1,600 miles walk
from New York.
Bablot, the French automobilist.
won the automobile Grand Prix of
France at lie Mans, covering the dis
tance of 235 5-S miles in four hours,
twenty-one minutes and fifty seconds.
His average speed was seventy seven
miles an hour.
A new worlds trotting record was
established at Detroit at the grand
circuit races, when Peter Volo, driven
by Murphy, captured the first heat of
the two-year-old trotting division for
the $4,000 stake of the Horseman di.
vision. The time was 2:09, half
second faster than the former record
made in 1910 by Justice Brooke.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
FOREIGN.

The M07is Valley pit of the Oadder
colliery, twelve miles from Glasgow,
caught fire and twenty-three miners
were hopelessly entombed.
Ciprianio Castro, former dictator of
Venezuela, planned his present inva-
sion of that country while he was
staying in Dresden few months ago.
1t is reported at Caracas that all
the Venezuelan government officials
at Coro, in the state of Falcon, were
surprised by former President Castro
and killed or taken prisoners.
Canton's Joy over smashing the re-
bellion was short lived. A rabble of
mutinous troops control the city again.
They have murdered their officers and
are demanding that Chung Kun, COM
mander of the Fifth infantry brigade,
be made governor.
Twenty-Five coal miners perished in
fire which broke out in the Mavis
Valley pit of the Calder colliery, near
Glasgow. Scotland Only one man of
the shift of miners in the pit at the
time of the fire escaped. A widow
lost three of her sons.
That the Japanese government,
through its new ambassador to Mexi-
co, has offered the support of eighteen
of its warships to Mexico in the event
of war with a common enemy" is
the story brought to agents of the de-
partment of justice by Chihuahua
Mexican who is a spy of the consti-
tutionalists in the federal ranks.
President Huerta reiterated his
declaration of his policy of hands off"
in reply to a question as to what would
be his attitude in case an offer of
mediation should he made by the
United States through John Lind, who
went to Mexico City as the personal
representative of President Wilson to
act as adviser to the American en-
bassy. 81 have said publicly" Presi-
dent Hureta declared, that l will not
accept mediation nor intervention of
any kind, because national dignity and
honor do not exact it. | have de-
clared also that | will not treat with
the rebels, and much less will l do so
if the insinuation that do so involves
flagrant violation of our sover.
eighty"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson nominated Henry
Tenant secretary to the American
legation at Venezuela.
Every effort is being made to whip
into shape the army aviation corps, in
anticipation of active service.
President Wilson has entered into
the summer life of the national capi
tai with the tolerant spirit of vet
eran resident.
After n conference with President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan declared the
United States was in no way being
pressed for action in Mexico.
Insanity among the American
troops serving in the Philippines is
not prevalent and a common belief to
that effect is disproved by figures
collected by the surgeon general of
the army.
State Senator Austin Blakey filed
a long affidavit charging Michael ].
Brennan, nominated for Postmaster
of Leadville, with selling out the
Democratic party in 1906, by inducing
candidates to run on the so-calles
Lindsey ticket, Brennans confirma-
tion has been held up.
President Wilson took under con
sideration an invitation to address the
National Council of Women Voters,
which is to meet in Washington for n
three-day conference beginning Aug
ust 13. Representatives Raker of Cal
ifornia and Keating of Colorado eX.
tended the invitation on behalf of the
suffragists.
Further to popularize the parcel
post system with the public. Post
master General Burleson announced
that after Aug. 10 the weight limit on
packages would be placed at twenty
pounds Gt now is eleven poundsl,
and that a sharp reduction in charges
would be made. He announced also
that on the same date the banking
by mail" feature would be introduced
into the postal savings system.
Secretary Bryan announced the ac-
ceptance of thu resignation of Henry
Lane Wilson a. ambassador to Mexi.
co.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

Eight of Chicago's ten new police
women were sworn in by Secretary of
Police Edward Cummings.
Colonel j. L. Morphis, former COLI
gressman from Mississippi, died at
his home at Cleveland, Okla.
The attempt OF Governor Ferris to
end the copper miners strike through
a conference at Lansing, failed.
a thousand Sons and Daughters of
Colorado, gaily decked in columbines,
gathered for their annual picnic in
Sycamore grove, at Los Angeles.
Hundreds of settlers entered the
10000 acres of land in Hamilton coun-
ty, Kansas. opened by the government
and staked out the claims they want
ed
Clarence Clawson was arrested in
Lincoln, Nebr., charged with the kill
ing of Ross McKinsey, whose throat
was cut with a razor at the WILDER
street carnival.
In her comfortable home at 1885
School street, Chicago Mrs. Wilfred
Frost, widow of Alfred Frost, is shell
tering Mrs. Alfred Frost No. 2, also
widow of the same husband.
General Felix Diaz, special envoy
from Mexico to Japan, said at San
Francisco that he intended to sail
August Is from Vancouver, B. c., on
the steamer Empress of Russia.
F. w Steinford, a salesman for a
coffee house, was stabbed by E. G.
Allensworth, a thrasher man at
Hutchinson, Kan, after a dispute
over 40 cents. Steinford may die
Allensworth has been arrested.
That newspapers have a right to de-
cline advertising when they deem it
Objectionable, even if it is submitted
to them under a yearly contract, is
the effect of a decision handed down
in the district court at st. Paul.
A martyr to fashion, w. Liffeing
well Doak, a member of the North
Side fashionable set at Pittsburg, was
mobbed by gang of newsboys. He
was the first wearer of the proposed
slit trousers to be seen in the streets
of Pittsburg.
Fifty-six thousand seven hundred
laborers will be required to harvest
the crops in Minnesota, the Dakotas
Kansas, Nebraska and Montana, ac
cording to figures compiled by rail
roads traversing those states from re
ports of agents at points on theil
lines.
James Koran, of Grundy county
Ill, celebrated his one hundred ant
tenth anniversary with a family re
union. Although he has been feeble
since he celebrated his one hun
dreth anniversary, there has been nC
serious change in his condition since
and he expects to live another decade
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
GENERAL.

The fifteenth annual convention of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was
held in Baltimore.
Anthony w Grace was put to death
by electricity at Sing Sing prison in
New York as penalty for the murder
of his brother, Jack" well known
wrestler
After fifty years of loyalty and lone
liness, Miss Emma Mahaney, sixty
seven years old, of Wooster. Ohio,
brought suit for breach of promise
against John Wolfe of Paterson, N. ].
The five members of the West
Virginia legislature convicted of brib-
cry in connection with the election
last spring of a United Senator for
West Virginia, were sentenced at
Webster Springs.
Francis B. Sayre, who is to marry
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second
daughter of the president, announced
that he would accept the place Of
fered him as assistant to President
Harry A. Garfield of Williams col
lege.
Mrs. John II. Hanan announced
that she placed no credence in the
published report that her missing
jewels, valued at S225,0OO, had been
located in the safe of Boston brok-
erage house, and had been pledged to
secure a loan of 100000.
August 4th was the tenth annivers-
airy OF the election of Pope Plus X.
by the conclave of 1908. III IS said
that the only recognition of the an
niversary was special prayers for the
pontiff The anniversary of the
death of Pope Leo XIII. and the cleo
tion and crowning of Pope Plus X.
will be observed together November
10.
John O'Callaghan. secretary of the
United Irish League of America since
it's founding in 1901, died at a hospital
in Boston after an Illness of two days.
tie vas torty-eight years old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
@. w. Fuller Acquitted.

The first case tried before jury at
the present term of the district court,
the case of the state against George
w. Fuller, resulted in an acquittal
Monday afternoon. Fuller, who is
engaged in the livery business at EN-
NETT. was charged with bootlegging,
but the jury evidently considered the
evidence submitted against him insult
6cient to warrant conviction.
The case of the state against SAM
uel G. Smith, an embezzlement charge
was postponed.
The case of the state against A. M.
Collier of Nampa, who is charged with
the illegal sale of liquor, was taken
up Collier failed to put in an ap-
pearance in court at the hour for
which his case was set, his attorneys
submitting a physicians certificate to
the effect that the plaintiff was i'll and
unable to be in court. Judge Bryan
ordered that he be examined by
another physician, and when the ply
stefan reported that the man was not
so i'll as to prevent him from attend
ing court, a bench warrant was issued
for Collier and he was brought into
court about 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
Spring HATS
At THE vogue

The spring showing OF millinery at
the Vogue is attracting considerable
attention from the fair sex of the city
During her recent trip east, Mrs.
N. E. Harris, proprietor Of the Vogue,
paid a''visit to all of the principal
millinery centers of the country, and
succeeded in securing copies Of the
latest creations in the world of wo-
mems headgear In addition Mrs.
Harris made a close study of market
conditions and was enabled to make
several purchases that will allow The
Vogue to offer materials and hats at
a very considerable saving to her GUS
toners.
Mrs. Harris is anxious that every
one interested. m the subject of spring
hats should examine the splendid
showing that she is making. Con-
siderable time and much care has been
expended in making selections and
Mrs. Harris declares that she will be
glad to exhibit the different styles to
every caller-whether they desire to
purchase now or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services will be held in the
church next Sunday morning. In the
evening the following missionary pro-
gram will be given:
Devotional song.
Missionary song.
Reading of the 35th Chapter of
Isaiah.
Prayer for missionaries in different
countries.
Special music.
Five minute address by the leader,
D, B. Titus.
Five minute address, 1.-THE Mission
ary Sentiment among Believers in the
Past."-Professor P. A. Boulton.
Missionary song followed by q brief
prayer.
Five minute address-"The Present
Total Missionary Force. M. Reed.
Five minute address-"The Growth
on the Field"-P. A. Wiley.
Special music.
Five minute address-"The Church
Obligation"-J. c. Rice.
Closing prayer for all the work in
all lands.
Benediction.
No offerings will be taken, all are
invited. D. B. TITUS, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
v. 1. SCHENCk thinks twelve
BILLION TREASURY Notes WOULD help

on, 1000 every 80 days. This difci-
ency in circulation should be made
up in full legal tender treasury notes
instead of the credits. l refer to the
$l4l.8O, and used to build roads, irri-
cation works, buy railroads and the
like. Work the credit out by working
the notes in.
The Tribune suggests the impossible
as to the production of crops. The
poultry was chance proposition.
poultry being high priced commodity
as compared with hay, grain and fruit,
will stand the freight. OF the ten
billion dollar crop last year, the
. freight charges upon six billion dollars
of it was seven billion dollars. But
there is a remedy: Government own
ership of transportian. And it is the
only one. The freight shipped the
same as a letter. The Idaho man
would then get a fair price for his
apples as they would be consumed.
The man in New York could eat ap-
Piles as he could get them at a fair
price. (This was Judge Frank Smiths
idea. l have this fact from R. S. Mad
den).
Our country being large, the climate
varies. There is great demand for
the exchange of products. We try to
force many things to grow where they
do not belong. We must grow them
under the present system or do with
out. With proper transportation each
section could produce the crop suited
to the climate and soil.
w. H. SCHENCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

Editor Tribune:
The Tribune referring to the regu-
lation of money says money to sup
ply the demand" The Tribune passes
this up with but a single thought.
Money itself regulates the demand.
Business invariably adjusts itself to
the supply of money, and the credit
available as money. 1t is we'll
known fact that we do business with
mo money when there is none. But
the volume of business is small, In
1852 there was but $1,000 per capita
In 1865 there was $4,000 per capita, q
,havn't in mind the odd cents), and
there was very little credit that could
be used as cash. With $1,000 per
capita, there was cry of imitation.
Now with $500 per capita, to say
onthing of the $14l.80 per capita OF
credit available for business, we are
short of money. Or this is what we
had June 30th, 1911. But the banks
have withdrawn the credit. $68OOO,-
10000 of this credit was overdrafts,
but as good as gold to the persons
who made the ovedrafts. They paid
the bills. But this must be accounted
for and that is what we are doing now.
We need to hold the business as it
was two years ago according to these
facts, $1,000 per capita. But bust
ness will adjust itself to any stable
amount per capita and stay there. 1t
IS adjusting itself very fast now. There
were l,l75 business failures in the
United States last month. Nearly all
little fellows" They are going right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
Notes. FROM
!. =. THE COLLEGE

On Wednesday of last week the
Meridian high school basket ball team
played the college second team at the
college auditorium. Meridian won BY
score of "a to q.
The college basket ball team played
the local high school team last Thurs
day. The result was an easy victory
for the collegians, score u to IS.
On Friday morning of last week,
Rev. Barton visited the college and
/ gave a short talk to the students after
chapel. Rev. Barton always has a
message for the college people when
ever he visits the institution. His
theme was to show how the students
could aid in advertising the school.
Not only by telling their friends about
lit but by developing standard of
scholarship and culture that would
speak for itself. '-
The Lowell Literary society met
on Monday. The regular program
was suspended to make way for the
second debate between the college
conference teams. Besides the debate
a piano duet was given by Miss Over
street and Miss =, Lanzendorf, which
stood in pleasing contrast to the
grating gutterals of the forsenic art
lists. The society paper, edited and
read by Wallace Taylor, was also a
very pleasing feature of the program.
The arrangement for the confer
ence debate to be held here Thursday
evening and at Pocatello on Friday,
are assuming final form. The Albion
team will arrive in Caldwell
on time as per schedule. to
meet the local team in the college aud
forum. The college negative team
will leave for Pocatello early Friday
morning to meet the Academy affirm
alive team Friday evening: The
members of the college affirmative
who will meet Albion are Edwin New
man, Roscoe Turner and Edwin VAN
Wyngarden. The College men who
will go to Pocatello are Jesse Rags
dale, Charles Paine and Lee Tappan.
The Juniors and Seniors held a
meeting Tuesday morning to formu-
late plans for the issue of the College
Annual for this year. The plan is to
put out asbook of about one hundred
pages which will be strictly represen-
tative of the school. An effort will
be made to have the annual ready for
BY the latter part of May.
! Miss Alta Sebree has resumed her
college work after having been absent
a week on account of illness.
i The Y. w. c. A. held prayer meet
ing in their room at Sterry Hall on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Martha
Overstreet acted as leader.
The Y. M. c. A. of the college held
their regular meeting Monday after
noon. Carey Wooley led the meet
ing. The program consisted of short
talks by different members of the as
ISOLATION on subjects given out by the
leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
THE BOY WHO WILL
BE FAMOUS,

Somewhere in the United States is
young fellow between fifteen and
twenty. who is making the most of
the small opportunities that come to
him day by day, little thinking that he
will be President of the United States
thirty or forty years hence. Some
where among US is the youth. yet
obscure, who will be chief of staff of
the United States army. or perhaps
full admiral in our navy. or president
of a great railway system or other
industry. Who knows but one or more
of these will get some inspiration
from the series of articles on "The
Making OF Men," to be contributed
to The Youths Companion during
1918? There will be "The Making of
4 Lawyer" by Governor Harmon of
Ohio; "The Making of Minister" by
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts,;
"The Making of Seaman" by Ad-
miral A. T. Mahan. u. S. NJ; THE
Making of q Journalist" by Talcott
Williams. director of the Pulitzer
School of Journalism; 1.-THE Making OF
Doctor" Sy William M. Polk, M. D..
clinical lecturer in three great medi-
cal colleges; 1.-THE Making of a Bust
ness Man" by Theodore N. Vail,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. This is only small
part of the contents announced for
the ffty-two issues of l9l3-the equal
of thirty bound volumes of the best
reading, all for $500, or less than four
cents . week-The Youths Compan-
ion. IA Berkeley ST., Boston. Mass
New subscriptions received at thi.
Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
No Need to Stop Work.

Whe the doctor orders you to stop
your work it staggers you. ! can't,
you say. You know you are weak.
run down and failing in health day
by day. but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need IS
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system. to prevent
break down and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing, when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you you from
the first dose. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy you. Only Soc at Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co.A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION

The district court convened Mon
day with Judge Bryan, Clerk Stoyel.
Reporter Shelby and all the attorneys
of the county in attendance. The
Jury composed of the following men
reported for duty:
Ben J. Paine., A. Greenlund, Frank
Silver. Fred H. Harris, J. w. Wat
kins, D. H. Crank. D. G. Ruby, w. H.
Redway, R. L. Fiske, c. B. McGrath.
f w Munson, Frank Howard, E. C.
Dibbie, Otto Waigand, c. NJ. Holmes.
Harvey H. Moore. w. J. Reimers.
Lloyd z. Hanna, David H. Shaw.
Henry Croome, A. K. Stoddsrd. n.
R. Shumate.
LAST Friday the court adjourned
until Monday having disposed of
number of cases.
The marriage bonds Of "A. ]. Scot,
and Jennie M. Scott. Scott sued for
divorce on the grounds of desertion.
The couple were married in Nebraska
in 1922 and the wife is alleged to have
deserted her husband while they were
living in Colorado in 1906 There are
fouf children, ranging in age from Is
to ~ years, and Scott claims that he
has contributed to their support, even
though they chose to make their home
with the defendant. Scott is a con-
tractor living near Payette.
Divorces were granted in the case
of James l. Cregor against lola Gre
gor. Laura May Wilkie against Oscar
Wiltie, and Eleanor Smith against
George Smith.
-Four men were admitted to citi-
zenship. George Primbs, William T.
Clark, Hans George Holm and Lud-
wig Johnson Pevig. y
Judgment was entered by default
when the defendants did not appear
in the sases Of Houge against Crom-
ley. American Freehold Land Mort
gage Co, against c. o. Morehouse,
and others of the Payette National
Bank against w. ]. Cooding.
The cases of Cleaver against An
drews. Mayes against Keys, March
against Paine, were dismissed at cost
and request of plaintiffs.
The case of A. F. Smith against
Claude H. Roberts was ordered trans
ferfed to Ada county in the Third
Judicial district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Cupples Mercantile Company, Linn
tied, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. A. H.
Force, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the Probate Court of the
County of Canyon. State of Idaho. to
be held in the Court House in Cald-
well, in said County Of Canyon. State
of Idaho, in the above entitled cause,
at ten o'clock a. M, on the 2lst day
Of March 1913, and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file in said court or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
Probate Court of the County of Can
yon, State of Idaho. hereto affixed
this 18th day of February, 1918.
D. D. HARGER.
(SEAL) Probate Judge.
]. A. ELSTON,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Residing at Caldwell. Idaho. Fila
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
HORSES GO
TO BRITISH COLUMBIA
Yellowstone National Park Stag
Oredrs Two Car Loads.

A shipment of two carloads of
horses left Caldwell Monday for
Alaska, to be unsed by the stage COM
pany operating between White Horse
and Dawson. said to be the longest
stage line in the world. L. S. Schultz
OF Vancouver, B. c., and J. D. Hous-
ton Of Seattle. representing the stage
company, have been in this city for
several days selecting the animals to
be included, nthe shipment.
Robert Duff OF Yellowstone, Mont,
manager Of the Monida stage COM
pany, operating through the Yellow
stone park, placed an order for car
load Of horses, which are to be del
ivered early in the spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

The organization banquet of the
newely-formed Caldwell Progressive
Club, will be held on Monday, March
II, in this city. It is expected that at
least two hundred members of the
party will be present. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of the
committee, or at the ONCE of the
Caldwell News. Caxton Printers,
Westcott Draying company.
Many out-of-town guests will be
present and a good program of toasts
is in preparation.