davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
SNYDER With ROSARY Co.
Former. Grand Forks Man Is Playing
the Juvenile Part in

Word has reached the city hat Ar
thur Snyder. formerly connected with
the O.. Young Furniture store here. is
playing the Juvenile part in The
Rosary" a play seen here last year.
Mr.. Snyder recently deserted the mu-
steal comedy field. He left Grand
Forks several years ago to take a po-
sition in the chorus of Marguerite
Sylva's production OF Gypsy Love-
Last year. he was with several light
operas that met with disaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
COMPANY RANKS
BEING FILLED
Over 80 Men Have Agreed
to Join Machine Gun
Troop.

Over eighty men have now signed
the enrolment list Of the machine
gun company which is to be organized
here. and everything, goes to indicate
that there will be a large attendance
at the meeting which is to be held at
the Commercial club next Monday
night.
4 number Of those who have signed
the roll have already had some mill
tary experience in the national guard.
or military schools. and are expected
to be of much assistance in the early
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
BURCHARD GETS COMMISSION
New Postmaster ut University Expects
to Take Up His Duties Next
Monday Morning.

F. L. Burchard today received from
the postoffice department at Washing
ton. d. c., his commission as postmas-
ter at the state university.
He expects to take up his new du-
ties next Monday. Thomas johnson,
to leave as 0 o as possible.
Mr.. Burchard will announce the
name of his assistant in the course of
the next day or so. the matter not hav-
ing been definitely arranged as yet.
With the arrival Of the commission
the question of the postmastership at
the university which has excited con-
siderable interest in this city during
the last few months, is definitely set
tied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

Read the Times-H Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
MODEL ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Athletic Body of Prep Department
Holds Annual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son is PreStdcnt.

Yesterday Afternoon a meeting of the
Model High School Athletic association
was held in Woodwork hall at the
state university and officers for the
year were elected. Henry T. Severin-
SOL was elected to the presidency
while E. Lium was named vice presi-
dent. The Office of secretary-treasur-
er was given to Fred Manu.. In addi-
ton to these officers a board of con-
troll was also elected and is composed
of Robert Fosburgh. Ralph Roy and
Cav Gidley,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
COURT Term OPENS TUESDAY
Civil Cases to BE Heard Next Week
Before Judge G.. Nj. COolcy-Jury
Session in November.

Judge G. NJ. Cooley will open the
regular tern of the district court in
this city lex Tuesday.
No jury will be summoned as only
some civil cases are to be heard and
sentences pronounced in IA number OF
criminal cases in which the defendants
have pleaded guilty.
A jury term will be opened in La
kota November 8. and probably. will
continue the greater part OF the
month, as there are two murder trials
as well as a number of minor cases
to be held.
city until early in September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

Read the Timcs-H Herald Wan, Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03

stages of the training of the company.
Notices of the meeting mex Monday
are being sent out today by A. q.
Wineman, who was elected temporary
secretary Of the organization, ut the
previous gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
WILDE RELEASED
S00N,HEDEcLARES
Lack Of Proper Police Pro-
lection is Cause Of the
Bandits Outbreaks
HAS E FAITH
IN LEE YUEN HANG
Believes He Will See That
captives are Speedily
Given Freedom.

Expressing great faith in General
Lee fuen Hang. vice president Of the
Chinese REPUBLIC, and declaring that
the trouble Is the result of %inadeuuate
police protection, Arthur Rugh, bows
y: M. G. A. secretary for China, this
afternoon declared that he believed
MI. and Mrs. George Holm and Mr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-03
B~ARTlETFUNERAL TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted from Home
of Mrs. W. S. Dudley at 3:4
North Eighth Street.

The funeral Of Mrs. p. Bartlett. who
died at her home in this city yester-
day morning. will be held from her
home Al 324 North Eighth street at
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
r. NJ. Mccoy of the Methodist church
will offlciate. Internent will take
place in the Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Bartlett has made her home
In this city for over twenty years,
coming here from Michigan. Mrs. W.
Duncan of this city is the only sur
viving relative. Deceased had been
blind for five years and had been an
invalid for fifteen years. not being
able to leave her home in that time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
H. E. GRlCE DRUG co.
Red Cloud 11s Slsa& Jse~ Nebraska

There q Rexall Store In nearly every town
Great Britain. There . . different Rsssil
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human Ill
each especially designed for the particular ~
for which II 10 recommended.
The Rsxall storss are Amssica's Cssstsss
Drug Stosss
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
IMPORTANT |!

All receipt books now out must be turned in
to this office on or before April 18th. At this time
new receipts will be issued, Of different color, and
no votes will be credited to any Contestant not
having new receipt book. Don't fail to turn in
your old receipt books by this date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Causes Much Disease

S0AOSo Av4SACI1 OAOS0o0
Advice about Stomach Troubles
and how to relieve them.
Don't neglect indigestion, for 10
may lead to all sorts OF ills and com.
plications. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-fvo per cent Of
all ills have their origin In . dis.
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to DO one OF the most dependable
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingrsdi-
ents are soothing to the infsmed
membranes OF the stomach. Rich
In Pepsin and Bismuth, two OF the
greatest digestive aids known TO
medicine, the relief they afford 10
very prompt. Used persistently and
regularly for short time. they tend
to relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rsxall Dyspspsia Tablets help
Insure healthy appetite, aid oiges-
ton, and promote nutrition. A.
evidence Of our faith In them. Hs al
you 70 tsy them Of our risk. II thsy
DO not give entire satisfaetion, We
will return the money you paid ~
without question or formality. Three
sisss. % cents. 80 cents and el.00.
You can buy Rsxall Dyspspsia Tablets
n this community only st our stors'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Widows Pension.

The recent act of April 10Th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
Sl2 per month. Fred Maui er, the ut.
torney, has all necessary blanks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
MARCH.

Certainly there is no more unpopu-
lar fellow in the signs along the 70.
diac path than this same boisterous
hoodlum month of March. Save in
the kinder Southern ATTITUDES and out
here in Idaho, March has few apollo
gists and no lovers.
The general contumely heaped upon
a month usually voted a churl is no
doubt due to the rough horse play of
Its cool winds Not merely is it a
case OF flying hats, and rudely lifting
skirts, but singing dust and raw frip-
idity.
Yet after all, why be so fearful of
mere wind? The older people never
were. They did not wear on their
heads those denominations of desoIa.
.'on' the silk and derby and peach
basket hats. Elastic coverings in cans
or SOFT hats were used. and they chung
70 ones head like sailor to the mast
win no worriment for fear lest
Mr. March leave you bare headed a
tussie with his fresh tricksome gusts
OF ozone should be veritable pleas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
THE OBSERVATORY.

The historian Macauley used fire.
quently, in the first volume of his
history, to refer to the meory of "the
Oldest inhabitant;" l think it was in
the third charpter, when he was COM
pairing things past and present. Well,
the oldest inhabitant" of this region
has been recalling the past, and SAYS
he remembers no winter like this one /;
| doubt if there is any other part of
the country like this great inter.
mountain beasin for dissimilarity in
yearly weather; it is very rare for US
to have two and three years with
similar conditions; this is so pro-
nounced as to be accepted on all sides
IN this region; no one can guess"
what coming winter will be by re-
calling the last four or five. Last
winter. that of 1912, we had more deem
snow than for many years before: but
we were blowing by the middle of
February; who remembers another
winter like this one? When ice form
ed on the north side of the building in
mid-November, and there vet we
compare the winter of 1906, with it's
deep mud on the roads for weeks
with this year with almost none
This is a pecsliar climate, and a fay-
ored region. No cyclones, like those
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Announcement is made by the
President that the new Congress will
be called in session April l.
A comparatively few years ago ar
extra session in the spring was some.
thing unusual. 1t usually occurred
in case OF some startling exigency, OF
when change in administration call
ed for some new policy.
1t used to be matter of common
remark among business men that If
Congress would only adjourn for two
years, business would be good. That
may be perfectly true. But in view
OF the ability of Congress to handle
only small part of the measures on
its calendar, it may be assumed that
the extra session has become regular
feature.
In many states, it is the practice to
give hearings and make report on
every measure presented. 1t seems
only fair that a petition signed by re-
sponsible people should be given this
courtesy But a committees pigeon
hole is the politicians typical method
of disposing of inconvenient lepis-
lation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
NEE PIERCE INDIANS
OPPOSE LAND SArr

LIN
A council of 200 Nez Perez Indians
held at Fort Lapwai voted adversely
on the proposal of the commi ssioner
of the Indian department to sell the
timber from $500 acres of land To-
Gated near Winchester. The decis-
ion was reached after three proposals
had been submitted by members Of
the tribe and thoroughly discussed.
Many of the Indians favored the
plan for using the tribal lands for
providing allotments for the children
of the tribe who have been born since
the reservation was allotted and who
are not provided with lands. It was
stated that the tribal holdings are
sufficient to provide each child with
approximately 40 acres Of an average
value of about 5000.
James Stuart headed a delegation
that favored the sale of the timber
from the land in the event the entire
net proceeds from the sale should be
turned over to the tribe for distribu-
ton. The majority of the tribe was
adverse to the timber sale on anv
terms and this position was endorsed
by the council after all phases of the
matter had been fully discussed.
All sections of the reservation were
represented at the meeting. A re-
port of the action of thee ouncil will
be forwarded to the commissioner Of
Indian affairs at Washington, and will
be considered by him before action
on the application for sale will be
taken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
AN INCREASE PROMISED.

While it is generally believed tina,
the Legislature is large enough in
size Representative Story of Ada
county has introduced an apportion.
ment that will increase the house
membership from so to 70 and give
every county a senator At the last
election the people voted in favor Of
an amendment to the state constitu
ton increasing the size of the lepis
lature. 1t would seem from the vote
on the amendment that the people OF
Idaho wanted an immediate increase
in the size of the legislature. As a
matter of fact the people had given
the subject little consideration. Thew
voted for the amendment without
thinking about increasing the men,
bership of the legislature.
The apportionment bill as intro
duced by Representative Story will
add at least $4,000 to the expense of
each session of the legislature. What
good will result from this increa sed
There will be none. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
THE HUNDREDS OF WORDS
THAT WE BUTCHE,

Are either and neither pronounced
"eether" and neither" or "evether"
and "neyther?" This question, much
disputed, is answered in favor of
"eether" and "neether" by Julian w,
Alternately in useful little book en-
titled Correct Pronunciation" and
published by Charles E. Merrill. of
New York. Not single modern die
tionary gives "eyether" the prefer
ence, says the little book. and goes
on to quote Richard Grant White
who says "eyether" is an effectation
and a second-rate British affectation
at that. Which would hold the "eve-
Their" advocates a while.
And now the word vase. It's pro-
nounced "vace," whether it comes
from the lO-cent store or Tiffany's.
"Vaze" is wrong. says the book. and
"vawze" is vulgar. Another tally for
us old-fashioned folks.
Perhaps you've been confused by
hearing people talk about rice" and
finding out afterward that they meant.
the noun rise" Well, they were
wrong too. A straw vote of the best
modern dictionaries hands the pref
erence to "rize" as the proper pro-
nounciation.
Another word that is frequently
mispronounced is depot. 1t should
be "deepo," not "deppo" or "daypo."
Our old friend, Jean Vatican, of
course, is properly "Zhan Valzhan,"
and the great State of Kansas is pro-
nounced as though the first s were
a z. The folks who insist on making
it soft are all to the bad.
}. Pierpont Morgan is a "fnnan.
seer, not "fynanseer."
The Renaissance is pronounced
"renesans." accent on the last syllable,
not Renaysans. and Salome gets her
last syllable pronounced.
Poets are filled with the divine "af-
haytus," not the divine "afflaatus."
The ruler of Japan is the Mikado,
with the accent on the second syllable,
as all serious minded students of
Gilbert and Sullivan know, and never
the Mickadoo.
Gibberish is pronounced with hard
g ana not nbberish," and the word
haccid is "faksid," not "lasid."
Amateur is "amaturr." not "ama-
tooI' or "amachoor."
The Antipodes-Australia, YOU
know-are pronounced "antipodeez"
When the wind soughs through the
branches. it "sows;" never "suffs."
A faucet is "fawcet," not a Gas
set"
These are only few examples. The
book contains 1000 words which are
commonly mispronounced and 800
proper names which are infrequently
improperly spoken. A little study Of
1t will enable you to bawl out almost
any OF yur friends frequently, be-
sides tending to improve your own
vocabulary.
Careless and slipshod enunciation
among presumably cultured people,"
the author says, "is probably more
common in the United States than in
any other country in the world A
Frenchman is pround of his speech
and treats it as fine art, while an
American regards his speech with in
difference or contempt"
Probably he is right. as he is a
Pm. D. and the author of a book on
American literature. At any rate. a
study of his little book is likely to
prove beneficial to any Of US.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
THE ORGAN EXPLAINS.

The controversy over the Cree
water meter has reached such pro
portions that the organ utilizes abou
three columns in explaining. /
would simplify itself considerably i
the organ would simply state at tn
beginning of each article who is max
ing the statement. When Citizer
Shorb is talking he should let it b.
known so that Citizen Shorb be MOI
COMPOUNDED with Clerk Shorb OF
Editor Shorb. Usually it happens
that an ordinary man will tell about
the same thing whether he is talking
as citizen or as an official Clerk
Shorb is no ordinary person. AS
city clerk he paid the city of Caldwell
some 5000 which as Editor Shorb
he says was not due the city. In
brief Clerk Shorb does things that
Editor Shorb does not approve of.
The Tribune has the kindliest feel
ings in the world for Editor, Citizen
and Clerk Shorb. We belive him to
be absolutely honest, fair minded, and
square in every particular. The
Green matter came up as an incident.
We were attempting to show that the
city government was long way from
perfect Accidentally the Green water
meter came up for discussion. Here
was a concrete example of lax me-
thods of doing business. The Tri-
bune called attention to the facts in
the case, which with all the explain
ing done, have not materially chang
ed. The facts remain the same and
Clerk Shorb, unjustly we believe,
paid the city of Caldwell $68.8O The
mistake was made and everybody
knows it. Men do not pay out sums
Of sixty two dollars and some odd
cents just for the fun of it.
We simply claim that there are
eaks in the city government. There
$ and no one who knows exactly how
much they amount to. If there were
ONE person, whose duty it was to
tudy municipal affairs as he would
is own business, these leaks might
e stopped. For the purpose of saw
1g Clerk Shorb, and incidentally the
lxpayers generally, little sums like
xty-two dollars and eighty cents
ME Tribune would put city man.
ger in charge of affairs. But is
$3.50 all there is to it. We are told
lat a new meter has been placed in
the Green residence and that this
'eter registers more than the old.
here is said to be an increase of II
ct per week. The organ might ex-
ain this increase in its next issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
The Ioy of Children.

The Joy OF Children.
president Eliot to Harvard Fresh
man,
The years will fly, and soon you
will find yourselves in the presence of
little children every day, your own
children. Look ahead to that situa-
ton. The very thought will protect
you from evildoing and will prepare
you for the greatest joys of life and
the most lasting. When that time
comes you will see how much this
happiness surpasses all other human
joys and how it is the real foundation
for the enjoyment of work and the
earning. of living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

President Wilson has made a goot
impression upon the people of tn,
country. The quiet, simple inaugura.
ton ceremonies which took place
Tuesday were in line with the desire.
OF the President as expressed some
time ago. The people had looked
forward to quiet and dignifed in
auguration and they were not dis
appointment. They wanted the new
administration to start out quietly, in
hopes no doubt it would be a sign
that the administration was to be a
peaceful one. We believe that the
people of this country want an era of
rest. They ask that they be allowed
to attend to the ordinary business af-
fairs without too much government
interference. The Roosevelt admin
istration was one of strife. The Taft
administration was conducted along
the same lines in so far as business
was concerned. The two preceding
administrations were good and re.
suited in great accomplishments for
the people. However we have had as
much as We can stand for the present.
1t is now necessary that a period of
rest and peace follow.
It has become an accepted belief
among a great many people that
Democratic administrations are ac-
companied by hard times. To over
Gomez this belief which in and of itself |
tends to promote hard times the
greatest care and discretion are nec-
essary on the part of President Viii
son and his cabinet. He and each of
the members of the cabinet have
given the impression that they will
exercise the greatest discretion. This
Reinsurance is very grateful to the
people generally.
" course every citizen of Idaho
keenly reprets that this state was not
permitted to furnish a member of
the cabinet. The Office of secretary
OF the interior is so closely identified
with Idaho that it was thought that
this state might be able to furnish
this member of the cabinet. How
ever, western man was selected. Mr.
Lane Of California is undoubtedly !
familiar with the affairs of the west |
He understands western conditions. |
With his first hand knowledge Of |
conditions and the ability he is known
to possess there is little danger of |
western interests being injured. i
The Tribune trusts that the Wilson
administration will be the success |
that it is expected to be. President
Wilson has with him the best wishes
OF all patriots regardless of politics
There is none but who extend to him
the best wishes for a successful ad-
ministration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
Manipulating.
Oames R Keenel

Your dog will chase his thousandth
and even his millionth rabbit lust as
though it were the first he had ever
seen; he'll strive and strain in Dur.
suit OF it to the point of heartbreak
one might suppose his soul's life de-
pended upon its capture. And yet
should he overtake it he will cast ii
aside when killed, and will begin
quartering the ground to start ano-
ther. To the last gasp of his breath
that dog will chase his rabbit. When
you tell me why that dog wants
another rabbit, + will tell you why I
want more money"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07

larger legislature will not transact its
business more expeditiously or more
wisely.
The sensible thing for the present
legislature to do it to decrease the
membership. We would suggest that
both houses be reduced by at least
one-third.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
AT EvENTIDE.

/ never gaze
Upon the haze
On distnat hills
But that it thrills
Me through and through.
The unknown lies
There in the skies
The lofty peak
Whereon I seek
My name to hew.
But when at last
/ reach the pass,
And stand at night
Upon the height,
New truth l see:
The greatest heights
Are far below
Where humble lives
And rivers flow
On to the sea!
Dan Banks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-07
The Injured Party.
Naturally

Naturally.
Papa. who owns the submarine
boats?"
"The government, my son."
"Does the government pay for
them?"
ITO be sure"
"Where does the money come
from?"
sFrom the sinking fund, son. Don't
be so inquisitive. Detroit Free
Press.