davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
IN SOCIETY

work without the assistance of a
taecher. he art exhibit at the far
this year is a particularly fine one,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
Auction Bridge Club.

The Auction Bridge Club Nil meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o.
clock with Mrs. II. H. Sayre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

each member be present Bring your
dues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-28

Mrs Rawles Anderson Of Marietta
is visiting Ardnprs relatives and
friends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
EVERYTHING BUT GopHERs,

Representative Addison T. Smith
started out some time ago to eradi-
cate the jackrabbit. He solicited and
secured the aid of the department of
agriculture and the jackrabbit is
bound to go. Congressman Smith
also introduced bill in Congress ap-
propriating $4,000 for the extermi-
nation OF jackrabbits, ground squirrels
and prairie dogs, which is all right as
far as it goes, but if he wants to make
himself everlastingly solid with his
constituency in the Boise valley he
will include in his list of noxious pests
the gopher. We've got gophers and
we've got 'em bad The gopher is
the king of nuisances and no method
of exterminating him has been found
except by trapping or early poisoning.
Both plans are slow, tiresome and in
effective.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
ANOTHER CHANGE AT NOUN
TAIN HOME.

The New Time of Mountain Home
has changed management again. This
is about the fourth time in half as
r.any years. We cannot but admit
however that most of the changes
have been an Improvement. The new
editor and publisher is L. Bush Liver
more, for many years editor of the
Pocatello Tribune. Mr.. Livermore
is bright, energetic writer, an ex-
rerienced publisher and one of the
best fellows on earth. Indications
are at present that he will make the
New Time one of the leading news
papers OF the state.
We would suggest that the name
of the paper be changed. 1t is mean
ingless and inappropriate. The New
Time was started as Socialist paper
with Democratic inclinatieHs. 1t
thought that the dawn of a new era
was about due and wanted to be in
line. While awaiting the dawn it was
perfectly willing to daily with the
Democratic fleshpots of politics in Ell
more county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

The above paragraph is taken from
Dun's Review of its issue of Novem-
Der 10Th. 1t is conservative and most
conservatively stated. Uncertainty,
lessened activity in industrial chan
nels, retrenchment, caution in engag-
ing upon new enterprises, labor un-
employed, machinery idle, mills run
ming below capacity, curtailment of
operation and difficulty in securing
funds indicate the state of affairs in
the eastern financial and industrial
centers. Not so conservatively stat
ed, times are hard; there is no en-
ployment for labor; industry in gen.
eral is not normal. This is the result
already and the latest tariff bill is
barely a month old and some of its
provisions have not yet gone into eff
feet.
In talking with Caldwell man who
recently returned from New England
we learned that the factories in Eng
land in some lines at least are today
running night and day where year
ago they were running half time. The
English manufacturers think that
Americans cannot compete with them
without tariff protection. They are
providing to food this market as soon
as the tariff on woolens goes into eff
feet If already the state of affairs
exists in the east indicated by Dun's
Review what will be the condition
six months hence when American
manufacturers are brought into real
competition with European manufac-
turers? 1t will not be long now until
we really know the effect of tariff re-
form.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
cALDWELL'S DOCTORS.

A short time since Drs. Miller &.
Cole installed one of the latest and
best equipped X-ray machines for use
in their practice, as fully noted by The
Tribune. Last week DR.. w. H. john
son installed an even larger machine
of the same make-one of the most
powerful and efficient manufactured
and as large as any in this section of
the country. These investments rep,
resent an outlay OF from twelve to
fifteen hundred dollars each.
The life of physician is one of
constant service. More perhaps than
in any other of the professions is his
time that of the peoples. At all
hours of the day and night he is at
the beck and call of suffering hu-
mainly. And yet when physician of
Caldwell takes vacation, he goes
east to study the latest advances in
the science of medicine and surgery.
The equipment gathered by our ply
sicians mentioned above must give
rise to considerable satisfaction. We
have some six or seven practicing
physicians and yet there is to be found
two splendidly equipped X-ray ma
chimes of the latest type. Boise has
some 40 physicians and but FIVE ma
chimes. This may be enough for
Boise, for there are lots of things
about that city that won't bear too in
innate an inspection.
Medicine is becoming yearly more
exact science. The community whose
physicians have not the latest para
phernalia Of their profession is badly
handicapped. The X-ray machine
plays an important part both in dag
nosis and treatment.
The knowledge that our doctors
keep fully abreast Of the advances in
their sphere of work gives the public
confidence. We have a splendid mod
ern hospital in most capable hands.
We have representatives of the medi-
cal profession by whom any city
might feel honored and fortunate in
their citizenship.
Then, too, we have most excellent
undertakers, so there is no sense in
man feeling any sense of unrest if
he be- taken i'll in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
FARRELL FULLY EXoNERATED

On the theory that man accused
of crime is entitled to complete exon
carlton in case he cannot be convicted
the four trials of Farrell charged with
bigamy, were great success. They
were rather expensive both for Mr..
Farrell and for Canyon county but
what does money amount to where
the reputation and honor of man is
concerned? Had the county attorney
moved to dismiss the case after the
second or third trial there would al
ways have been a question in the
mind of many as to Farrell's inno-
cence. Now there can be no ques-
ton. After four trials he was ac-
quilted. It was great triumph for
justice to the man and a vindication
of the county attorney. 1t is an in
teresting precedent that has been set.
Hereafter men accused of crime may
know that they will be convicted or
exonerated if it takes all summer. 1t
will be great satisfaction to many
although a little expensive for the
county.
Attorneys naturally take great pride
in the cases they win. A case estab-
lished in court is the finished product
of the trade. Upon convictions rest
the reputation of the prosecuting at
torney. At present, and for some
years past, with one or two excep-
tons. the Office of county attor-
ney has been used as training school
for briught young men. After thor
ough course they are enabled to earn
their living at the practice of their
profession. We are convinced that it
would really pay Canyon county to
raise the salary of its county attorney
and thus attract the more experienced
members of the craft.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
THERE HAS BEEN NO COME
BACK TO DATE.

In its issue of November 9TH The
Tribune called attention to the fact
that the county commissioners of the
county had paid the Nampa Record
$2565O for publishing the delinquent
tax list when according to contract
the advertisement could not have cost
over $85.O5. We thought at the time
that there was some mistake some
where and if such were the facts the
county commissioners would either
explain or else compel the Nampa pa
| per to refund the difference. No ex-
PLANTATION has been made; no denial
of facts has been offered; and up to
date no efforts have been put forth
to recover the $171.45 which is the
difference between the price paid for
the advertisement and sthe contract
price.
The Tribune does not know whether
or not there is legal way by which
taxpayers may compel their county
officers to refrain from paying such
claims when they are presented. Now
that the prices asked for the work by
The Tribune and other county news
papers have been fully sustained we
have no interest in the matter other
than has any taxpayer. AS taxpayer
we are interested and so is every
property owner in the county. Good
fness knows that expenses of county
are high enough and that taxes are
high enough without such donations.
The people of the county are not run
ming charity bazaar with the county
commissioners as chief dispensers of
the charity. There should be some
taxpayer in the county interested
enough to investigate with the view
of recovering for the benefit of the
taxpayers of Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Lessened activity in industrial
channels reflects the prevailing un-
certainty regarding the future. The
distribution of merchandise for imme-
date requirements continues large,
but retrenchment rather than expan-
SION characterizes the situation. Cau-
ton is entering upon forward COM
m,tments is general and new enter
prises are limited, while economy is
practiced in numerous quarters. La
Dor is not SO well employed and more
machinery is idle in iron and steel, the
Leading mills now running considera-
ply below their full capacity. Curtail-
rnent of operations results mainly
from the restricted buying on the part
OF the Transporting companies. which
experience difficulty in obtaining need
ed funds for equipment and extern
sions."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

fact that families living on the tops
of the highest ranges of hills in the
valley were victims, weakened the saw
dust theory. 1t is interesting to now
look back and recall the conditions;
seasons when certain mosquitoes were
most annoying were the times when
the malaria ravaged worst. But no one
then thought of the mosquito as the
cause of its spread. They gradually
worked their way noruhward through
three or four years, then apparently
died, and the epidemic ceased for the
time being.
In this connection a recent article
in the Technical World Magazine is
interesting; but why it should appear
in technical publication is not evil
dent; all the same it is interesting and
instructive. 1t says:
"Four distinct advances have been
achieved by scientists in their fight
against malaria. First came the dis
covery of quinine. Although it was
formerly the custom of practitionery
to give quinine in moderate doses
which were distributed over long
period of time, the tendency nowadays
is to give the patient from 20 to 40
grains a day-marking the second
step. The third discovery was that
of the parasite itself. The fourth and
last step in advance was that of DR..
Bass, who reported the cultivation OF
malaria plas media in vitro as early
as November, 1911.
"This scientist has succeeded in cul-
tivating the malaria germ after many
Others had failed. The Importance Of
his discovery to science was recently
recognized by the American Medical
society, which in its last annual meet
ing bestowed upon him medal for
having rendered to medicine the chief
service of the past year-the highest
distinction to which an American ply
stefan can aspire.
Perhaps the most significant obser-
vation of DR.. Bass was that the para
site could not be grown in the absence
OF dextrose (sugar or any other carbo-
hydrate). That being the case, it APP
pears that the first thing to be done,
after treating the patient with quinine.
is to remove all sweets from his diet.
Certainly that is practical discovery.
THE entire menace of malaria can
not be estimated from its death rate,
which is about ! out Of 20 in malaria
ridden communities. Even where life
is prolonged, malaria lowers the vi
tally Of community and thereby re-
duces its efficiency. The toll Of mala-
ria in the United States is no less than
500. 900 600 annually through loss Of
life and labor. Malaria is transmitted
from one individual to another only
by the bite Of certain species of anoph-
eles mosquito, which breeds chiefly
in swamps and thick growths Of vege-
tation."
/ suppose that all of us who have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
OBSERVER
WESTMINsTER GUILD GIVES
OPERETTA ON DECEMBEP =.
"The Methodical Music. Master. =.
Old College Building. *
Cast of Characters.

Cast of Characters.
Mr.. Henderson, wealthy
suturbanite who is always
in . hurry. ......... Mr. Westron.
Mrs. Henderson, his wife,
who is determined to rule
her husband as we'll as
her household !. Miss ScbecLno-
Senior CaFno, the methodical
music master, who does
everything according to
note book .......... Mr.. Binfora
Helen Henderson, the
daughter, who aspires to
become singer and Incl
dentally falls in love with
the music master Mrs ca.
The "Methodical Music Master" =
amusing and pleasing throughout ana
gives promise of being one Of the bs ,u
amateur performances ever given in
Caldwell. Come out and enjoy a good
laugh as we'll as some good music
Community House (old Colleo.
Building). Admission Csc and lOc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
THE OBSERVATORY.
X + X X X X X X X X X X x \

About 80 years ago an epidemic
which we now call maleria appeared
along the New England shore Of Long
Island Sound. and gradually in the
next years spread up the Connecticut
Valley to New Hampshire and Yer
mont, finding its victims along the
tops Of the bordering hills as much as
in the lowlands OF the valley. About
Is years ago another such epidemic
appeared; the doctors gave all sorts of
reasons for it; one was the large
amount of decaying saw-dust floating
in the Connecticut river from the saw
mills along its banks; but the evident
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Some authorities have tried to con-
vince The Tribune that it is ground
squirrels-not gophers-that afflict
this section. They are mistaken. We
have the genuine, old fashioned 60
pher and we don't want him.
The Tribune respectfully calls the
attention of Congressman Smith to
the Boise Valley gopher. He is an
enemy worthy of his metal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

and then these refused bonds 49,,
cancelled and afterwards show were
evidence that he was in the scha.as
discovering this fact and feel;ne
was somehow responsible, becansss ae
had once owned the property, he c.,n ne
forward and took up every bond ham ne
able to do so. A love story Eng
through the book, which is opa auns
great interest. above Par" bv fot OF
E. Hurlbut. Jun
OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
WATCH FOR REDUCTION.

Government experts according to
the Kimberly Call have pointed out
exactly where the great reduction in
the cost of living is to come from
This was very kind of the experts
and in order that Tribune readers may
know exactly what to expect we give
herewith their claims:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHupcu

The second anniversary OF the he.
ginning of the present pastorate viii
receive appropriate recognition at the
morning service at ll.3O a. m. The
membership of the church and con.
gregation, it is hoped, will be largely
in attendance at this time.
The Y. P. S. G. F. at $50 invites All
young people to attend its service.
The evening hour of worship will
be signi6ed with some special music
and the message Of the pastor will be
pertinent to the approaching Xmas
tide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Paste the above table in your hat
so that when you call on your local
merchant next month you can see that
you are getting your share of the
promised reduction in the cost of liv-
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

had any knowledge of modern surgery.
have been again and again led to won
der at its rapid advance; more pro.
gress having been made in the last ~
years than in the previous 4OOO. l
am led to this remark by a recent
statement in the Philadelphia Press,
on the Marvels of Surgery. Such
things are becoming so common that
they fail to impress us; if we could be
put back SO years and face the dis
tressing surgical problems that then
confronted surgeon and patient we
should be amazed. The article fol-
lows:
"The clinic congress at Chicago
seems the climax of modern surgery
and is surely a triumph of which the
medical world everywhere may be
Justly proud. Before a thousand ex-
perts in surgical technic there have
been during the past week performed
operations which for their marvellous
daring match the age of miracles in al
most every particular save the raising
of the dead.
"To adduce a few instances. AT the
clinics here conducted portions of the
intestines have been removed. A piece
of bone has been taken from the leg
of a patient and used to mend dis
eased spine. Split arm bones that
would not knit have been pinned to-
gether by silver nails and screws. The
entire lung of dog has been remov-
ed and replaced as a hint of what may
be the future treatment of tubercu-
losis. The calloused skin on the eyes
of a child thus blinded from birth
has been pierced. By brain opera
tons upon prisoners the savants DEM
onstrated the surgical cure for crimi-
nails. Spectators have watched the eff
fleets of radium mineral upon malig-
.nant growths such as tumor and can
Ger. And patients under a new anes-
thetic method have actually watched
an operation performed upon them
selves. In Short the whole clinical
exhibit at this congress has been one
startling feat of professional practice
following close upon the heels OF
another.
"A generation ago many of these
operations which have come into &C
tual and assured practice would have
been deemed chimerical and impossi-
bic of achievement"
Some people bear fruit in old age
A friend of mine who has passed
the seventy-mile stone of life,
who has always been writing
stories and poems, has in his old age
published book OF great interest. 1t
is entitled "Above Par" and repre-
sents a youth and business man who
discover that his name has been used
to float some disreputable bonds,
when he had refused to receive a
block Of the bonds which had been
offered him for the use Of his name;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss
Frances and Frank Clair, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Sullens Of Mallett. Ore. Before
returning home they visited with the
families of w. w. Kay, and Chas,
Lester, both Of Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-05

Bargains in Millinery to make room
for the spring stock. M. E. Gilgan-
Sarchet, 6l2 Main street. ds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

This Tablet will go into your stom-
ach like food. 1t will mix with your
digestive juices, strengthen them to
their corrective proportions. Then 1t
will follow the food into the intestines
where it will aid in the work of di
gestion.
Even though you eat too much at
any meal little tablet taken at the
close of your dinner will cause that
dinner to be thoroughly digested with
out harmful effects.
Acute indigestion has no fears fol
the man who will occasionally use a
Stnart's Dyspepsia tablet.
We are nation of high iivers.'
We travel exceedingly fast in all we
do and eating rich food at all hours
has made indigestion and stomach
trouble our national disease.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will
make you free from this danger and
the best of 1t all is that You may test
Yourself at any time and prove this
statement true.
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box, price 80 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
GREAT White WAY
PICTURE IS TAKEN
All Lights Are Turned on Friday
Night to Show Strangers
keokuk's Fine APP
pearance.
MEANS MORE PUBLICITY
Photographs Will be Used in the
Booklet Being Prepared and
in Different
Ways.

A picture of keokuk's great white
way was. taken by H. NJ. Anschutz
Friday evening. The camera was set
on Main street between Second and
Third streets and the view was taken
with all of the lights and electric
signs going full blast.
The pictures of Keokuk's great
white way will be used in the book
let which is being prepared for the
Industrial Association by Will P.
Green. publicity agent. The pictures
will also be sent to various electrical
magazines in the country and Keo-
kuk will be given chance to prove
that she is unsurpassed as an cleo.
trical city
The lights were all turned on for
the pictures Friday night and the
plates yesterday showed some excel
ilent results. One of the exposures
was short enough to show the kind OF
lamps used in the white way proper
pronounced and the outline of the arc
lamps will show
In the other exposure the time was
| Heightened and the glare spreads tt
a greater extent than in the sharpe,
pictures. The electrical signs o
which Keolluk has many of artistic
designs show up well in the pictures
! The Hotel Iowa sign was lighted Fri
4 day night for the first time since the
opening night. Other signs along the
street were put on in full force.
Keoluk continues to get consider
able publicity along other lines Viii
If. Green's article in the America
Magazine on Hugh /. Cooper togeth
Ter with the picture of Mr.. Cooper ant
others at the time Of the presentation
of the loving cup will be read all owe
the country.
Mr.. Green has recently sold anothe
story on the power house and TIL,
power development to one of TIL
scientific magazines of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
BAGKADHE Is
"A DANGER SEGMaL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders
Rheumatism, and Serious
Diseases Follow.

The kidneys get clogged UP, the
same as the bowels do Then they
become sluggish, and only filter or
strain out part of the waste or
poisonous matter, all the rest remain
ing in the blood and poisoning the
system.
AS soon as you notice the first in
dications of backache, pains in the
sides, or aches around the kidneys,
or if the urine is light and pale, dark
colored, cloudy, thick, or has an cffen-
sive odor, burns, is sealdiag or ir.eg-
uIar in passing, take lite Cfoxona
three time a Gay and end these
troubles before they become more
serious.
There is no more effective remedy
known fer the prompt relief and cure
Of kidney, bladder troubles and lheu
matism. than Croxone. 1t soaks right
into the kidneys through the walls
and Innings; cleans ont the c,osged uI
poisonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge in the joints and muscles
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains, and makes the kidneys filter
the poison from the blood and drive
! it out of the system.
A few days use of this new scien
! tific preparation is often all that II
ever needed to end the worst back
ache, or overcome the most annoying
urinary disorders.
You will find Croxone entirely diff
ferent from other remedies. 1t is st
prepared that it is practically impos
sible to take it without results. All
Original package costs but tri lie
and all druggists are authorized K
return the purchase price If it SHOULD
J fail in single case.