davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-05-21
SOCIAL DOINGS

M.@ Marion Miller, who has
H. O." spending the past month with
her aauuImother, Mrs. Agnes Mill
c.. Iu.t on Sunday for her home in
(pa.HIa'nhia.
Mis- Emma Evans, formerly a
r..H"r Of Newark, now living in
|rnt"5..phia. was the guest OF her
va.t~..s the Misses Evans, last
IT,. .&I Thomas, who has been
,m.. T. the PAST two weeks with
ha mI.Ms in Chesapeake City,
Mn, ntnH"d
M.- Ii, fooeh. who has been
H. u.a.~j Of MIR. and Mrs. wilkins
o.ca for Il week, is now in POGO
.a... City. visiting Mrs. SchoGeld.
..r. and Mrs. {. b. Evans cntor-
..;ua5 IL" evening card club last
@aH, lay evening. The ladies
|pr1zr, a set of almond dishes, was
won by Miss Elinor Hartor, and
\ the gentleman s prize, a Dcnnison
hmdy-bOX@ went TO Mr.. Daniel
Thompson. The ladies guest prize,
an enamel pin, Was won by Mrs.
IIoUghton, while Mr.. A. a. Curtis
carried off the gentleman S guest
prize, IA bridge set. Among those
who played were Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam, DR.. Kol-
'ock. Miss Harriet Evans, DR.. Sy-
,herd, Prof. Van G. Smith, Prof.
Srager, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hos
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Curtis,
Dir. and Mrs. John Pilling, Miss
Cornelia Pilling, Miss Martha Will
son, DR.. and Mrs. Neale, Miss
Lindsey. Miss Raub, Miss Strahorn,
and Miss Alice Kerr.
Mrs. Neill, who has been spend
ing the past six weeks with relatives
I.ft for her western home III Hell
oHa, Montana. last Monday.
Mr.. Good of Philadelphia has
been visiting his relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Lewis, for the past
week.
Miss Jane Maxwell who spent
th" past week in Philadelphia, has
returned.
Mrs. T. N. Curtis Of Whining
too, was d Newark visitor on Sun
day and attended the morning ser
vice ut st. Thomas Church.
Prof. and Mrs. Vaughn have
moved from Park Place to one of
the houses On Main street opposite
~" Deer Park Hotel, recently
Bought and remodeled by G. w.
Griffin.
Miss Elinor Harter is visiting in
I'.ajufaId, n. J., whore she will re-
main a week.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Powders Day Al T'cuae

THe annual celebration Of
EoHud"Ia' Day at Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, was held Thursday
Of last week. President John G..
iljbbc0, Of Princeton University,
delivered the address before the
students and friends of the school.
DR.. Thomas S. Baker held a recep-
ton at his residence to which the
trustees, the faculty and a number
Of friends were invited.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
+ or Commencement

DO you realize how near we are to another COM
mencement time? Everything required for any one
Of the many functions can be supplied here. Fabrics
and trimmings for gowns shown in the widest
range of correct Styles
Many ready-to-wear Dresses are shown in the
most desired fabrics in styles that are most appealing
Silk Hosiery, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Handber-
chiefs, Fans, Slipper Buckles, Evening Wraps
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Kennard & Co.
Ratines and Linens

Our oftrepeated mention of Ratne and Linen
Sultngs arises solely from enthusiasm being
able to show such complete assortments; this feeling
beng increased by daily experience of being able
TO show Weaves and coorngs that customers have not
been able to find in the largest markets.
hatmes are considered more difficult to find i'll
the importers hands than any other summer fabric,
the demand far exceeding all early calculations just
now we show white, coOrs and novelty effects at 35c
oOc, .3c, Soc, $l.OO, $l.25 and $50 yard
The line OF Linens comprises every weight in
white, natural and colOrs demanded by this season
vogue; prices range from Bic to $l00 yard
Newark post., 1913-05-21
4 Personal
lnUitQtiOn

We desire TO make this q
PERSONAL INVITATION
to yon to come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &C., for
spring and summer Wear.
Consider IL a PERSONAL
iNUjtai0n quite as much as If
qCe qUere taxing yO~ by the
hand and talking face to face.
Our line Of spring and Stsnsme
goods IS very complete, and
veyy attractive. Measured By
stocks as offered Ia other large
stores we believe yow will be
able to make comparisons sn
oar favor.
Not alone IS Me assortment
large, but eUery garment has
been selected with the utmost
care, and aVjth due regard to
the desire Of the man avho likes
TO dress aCelt at q moderate
cost.
We are shoacing a splendid
line of Suits and Overcoats for
boys-the hind that aviN please
the boys as Well as the parents.
Come and see as.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Our School for the Blind.

The Kentucky Institution for
the Education Of the Blind, sit
uated at Louisville, KY, is the
eighth oldest in the nation,
founded in 1912, colored depart
ment opened In 1884.
Probably it is the most success.
full, having perfect sanitation,
lowest death rate and never a
fatal accident.
1t is a pat of the Educational
System of the State a free board.
ing school for the blind of school
age; children do not have to be
totally blind; all with defective
eyesight, such as would prevent
successful study in seeing
school, are eligible.
Girls are taught Writing open
Gil, point and typewrlting), Shop
work, Sewing (machine and
hand), Spelling, Reading, Piano
tuning, Physiology, Music Vocal
and instrumentaD, Knitting,
kindergarten, Harmony, His
tory, Grammar, Geography (gen-
eral and physically, English Lit
erature, Drawing, Cooking and
domestic duties, Arithmetic and
Algebra.
Boys are taught the same; al
so, Broom.making, Ohair-caning,
Mattress making and Piano.
making.
The graduates from the insti-
tuition hold important positions
in several States.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
M. A. PHILLIPS.

the guest of Mrs. George z.
Burke.
ID. w Martin and Billie Martin
made business trip to Mt. Ster-
ling Monday.
Rev. A. M. Lowe will hold his
regular meeting at Zachariah
Saturday and Sunday.
Both Sunday schools here:are
getting along fine, so let every
body come out Sunday.
Mrs. Mollle Woodland, Mrs.
Helen Hunter and two daughters
and MIR. Woolcott's daughter, all
of Winchester, are visiting
friends here.
Geo. Woodland, of Xe6a, broth
er to JnO. F. Woodland, candidate
for County Clerk, was here Moa.
day shaking hands with the peo.
pie in his behalf.
Rev. Ira q. Profit preached
Sunday at the Christian church ;
Rev. Jas. Kirk preached at Mt.
Canaaa; and Rev. A. M. Lowe
preached at Hattou creek.
Rev. l. T. Spencer preached at
the Methodist church Sunday
night and had string music. He
will begin a series of meetings
Thursday night he Oath and will
continue to have this kind of mu.
SIC throughout his meeting.
Come one, come all.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Clay City, KY, July 8, 1918

Clay City, KY, July 8, 1913.
To the Democrats of Powell
county:
l am a candidate for Assessor.
On account of sickness | have
been unable to canvass the coun.
ty. / take these means of reach
ing the voters. l would like to
see every one, but as stated a,
bove it will be impossible to do
so and l would like for you to
consider my condition and /
would appreciate any favor any
one would do for me in any way.
Yours for kind favor,
S. A. Easter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
ROsslyn.

ID. II. Clark, of Stanton, was
here Tuesday.
Chas. Meadows has a very sick
child but is some better.
Mr.. Mitchell Clair, of Menefee,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Laura Spur, of Avon, is
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

The Jury after gan search for days the March
Term found 10 indictments for misdemeanor and against the
murder of Petit; making IA in all And
IL indictments all of them
soong highway carving deadly weapons, aud dis
,urbng religious worship Now claim for Powell county the
but have something do. Our
by taxation, and create sinking fund.-
labor performed the will gladly
the cash place of promise for BY this
county will hundreds dollars and the be
glad for his Now this be DONE simply
business proposition. Give five good business for Mag
Judge that timd do his duty
and will than tell how place Pow
line with Clark and Montgomery counties both fin
nciay and roads Good roads have and the
only know of them by taxation There
dragging along keeping the mud all Of the time;
get solid ground wish had space give my
bring about these good results but have hope
candidates will keep the nv:oae they have taken
regard using liquor this election N.Y. God!
what bottle the damnable stuff do does do in
the of murder and breaking homes If dunkad,
DON'T for If you think the office for the little
pay don't for But If you think
office that may in bringing about good
the low good roads and better
snip, for You will find against the
holders whose claims have all the
road pensioners that have stopped their
sion outside of that will be regular and heavy all
the Thanking for leave
my destiny n your hands. Respectfully,
M A. PHILLIPS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

The Primary is so close and the
weather so hot it will he impossible for
me tn make you all special visit, as
would be glad to do. Ipronised the vot.
ers of this county about three wears ago
that if they would elect me would do
nothing that they would regret voting
for me. feel that have kept my prom.
Use and bent every effort in ny power to
the upbuiding of our county. Iwant to
say this: That our county owes Jess
money today, and has added more i'm.
provements in the last three years, and
is in better financial standing now,
years. And as to crime, we have none.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
S7I3,20o For a Road.

seems TO me the cOuntry'S
gone mad about taxes" exclaim.
ed one of the men at the store.
"That's right, | saw an article
in our country paper about new
tax for State Aid for road build.
ing. 1t read mighty fine; but /
smelled higher taxes behind it
o. X.
II sometimes wish | had been
born seventy-fve years ago, be-
fore State Aid and lots of fool
tax schemes had got started.
What do you say, Uncle Bill?"
The old gentleman addressed
smiled good humoredly, scratch
ed his bald spot, and narrowed
his pale gray eyes, before he said,
"Well, don't know. You young.
Sters always talk about things as
if they was bran new"
swell, Uncle Bill, | never
heard of State Aid for roads In
Kentucky before, did your"
"There's thousand and one
things you amt heard of, l reck.
on. | know ono thing for sure,
and that is that this pike that
runs through the county from
Mavsville to Lexington was built
with State Aid money all right"
lis that SOP"
Sure it's so. Why in 1881 the
state voted money for building
hard roads. The state employ
ed an engineer and a whole lot
of other men, and they built
some fine roads. Course, | amt
old enough to remember all this;
but Ive heard men talk that
helped build that road. You see,
State Aid is eighty-two years old
any way; and | reckon it's
sight older than that"
"Uncle Bill, how much did
Kentucky, the state of Kentucky,
pay on that road from Maysville
to lexington"
sit was $4,000 in six years,
and IN that time, they built six
ty. four miles of road"
Did that $213,2OO foot the
whole bill for that road?"
"Nope, that was just about one
half the cost. Roads came high
then because all the metal on the
road was hand broke; and the
blasting out of that metal had to
be done with old fashioned tools
aud black powder. You can fig
ure that out and you'll find that
road cost almost $1,000 mile to
build"
"Gee whiz, we could build a
road like that now for about S4,-
600, couldn't weY"
"Sure we could. | tell you
fellers folks is always growing
and l reckon they always will,
especially about taxes"
"But, Uncle Bill, you forget
we have county engineers and a
state engineer and a lot of office
holders and experts and things to
paw without State Aid"
There you 60 again. Whatd
l tell you about folks grumbling
Why in 1888 the Chief Engineer
got a salary of $1,000 and he had
two assistant engineers at $4,000
each. Besides there were nine
other experts who got among
them $13,500. So you see, sew
enty.six years ago this state paid
IN salaries for men to develop,
inspect and construct roads, $24,-
500. | reckon you'll agree with
me that those men built some
good roads all right?"
uVo. 49, d;J o,,I Al l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
BOISE SHOULD
WORRY FOR ROAD

Different people have different
ways of ascertaining the reality of
certain things. 1t depends upon the
training they received in their youth,
and their knowledge of the surround
ing circumstances. If stranger were
to be asked: "Is it probable that a
railroad will be built from Winne1muc
ca to Boise within the near future?'
He would Immediately make inquiry
as to the resources, needs and posi-
bilities of the country to be entered
After making this investigation he
would look into the character and re-
sources of the men who are promot-
ing the enterprise. We risk the as
certion that having made proper in
quiries and full investigation re would
say that the railroad is not only prob
able but it is certain. Such methods
may do for strangers and even for our
home people who are not really hep
to themselves. The Tribune knows a
sign that is worth a dozen such
methods. Take it from US that Boise
has barnacled herself to sure enough
railroad this time. We have watched
the actions of Boise for several
months now and have made no mis-
take in our calculations. 1t is
cinch. An elaborate diagram and ex-
PLANTATION follow.
For nigh onto 40 years Boise has
been dreaming of and hoping for
main line of something or other. No
was too impractical and no
project too fantastic for her to stom-
ach. For instance the Oregon Short
Line put Boise on the main line for
few weeks by running the through
passenger trains from Nampa to Boise
before proceeding on their way and
the city beautiful was satisfied. Since
then the Owinza cutoff has been
the hope of Boise until it got lost in
the fog off Picaboo. At different
times other railroads were built from
no where in particular to any old
place in general in order to get Boise
on the main line Were those rail-
roads frowned upon and their origin
ators ridiculed? Not to the best of
our knowledge and belief. They were
all as welcome as wind astarn to
ship becalmed" Every project clio
tied applause. Mass meetings were
held. Financial aid and moral sup.
port were eagerly pledged. The news.
paper of the capital city made much
ado and as usual, about nothing. In
fact anyone who could get neal
enough to a main line locomotive &c
besmear his handkerchief with grease
Immediately became the hope O
Boise. This was the case until abou
three months ago. Since then a won
derful change has been wrought. Nov
a man must have mighty good ere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

dentials before he can get a look-in
at Boise. Look at the Hon, Lorenzo
Obediah Leonard and what has be-
fallen him. The Hon. Lorenzo has
been building a railroad to Butte at
irregular intervals for great many
years. Was he ever passed up before?
Guess for yourself while the guessing
is good. Now he has resurrected his
project for the 47th time and he is
hooted in the streets. asperced in the
newspapers, and damned with faint
praise by his immediate friends and
no doubt by the members of his FAM
lily. And for why? Simply because
Boise has got strangle hold on a
tangible and probable railroad. Would
the Hon. Lorenzo have met with
such treatment a year ago? Not on
your life. Boise would have said to
herself: "A man who can even think
in $4,000, 600 corporations is not to
be dispised whatever his assets may
he despised whatever his assets may
we had better coddle to Lorenzo.
Who knows where lightning may
strike" Governing themselves along
that line the people of Boise would
have warmed; they would have en-
Unused; they would have frenzied
themselves into fine state of excite
ment.
If there is any doubt in the minds
of the people of Caldwell of the road
being built they need doubt no more.
Boise has exposed her NIT. The moral
of this is to be sure and look at your
hole card and while doing so see as
many hole cards as possible; then
read the signs Alright and you can't go
wrong
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
TWO EMMETT MEN
RECEIVES SENTENCES

The County Prosecutor this week
secured conviction of two malefactors
from Emmett. Chas. Reiger was con-
victed of forgery Monday and received
an indeterminate sentence of from to
IA years on Thursday morning. Rel
ger was sewing machine agent and
changed contract to read $500 per
month instead OF $l.W.
John Yates of Emmett pleaded
guilty of entering a box car and TAX
ing q quantity OF nuts, candy and am
munition. He drew a sentence of
from l to IS years.
Five cars have been robbed in EN-
NETT in this way during the space of
one week and 1t is expected that this
conviction by County Prosecutor
Henry will have beneficial effect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
Standin1 Of the Clubs
CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES
ACROSS PAYETTE DELAYED
Eastern Mills Unable to Supply Steel

Eastern Mills Unable to Supply Steel
The Forbes Contracting Company
of Caldwell who have the contract
for building the three Payette river
bridges have received word from the
rolling mills in the east that their or
der Of steel will not be shipped before
the latter part of July and perhaps
later than that Consequently an ex-
tension of time will have to be grant
ed the company on the bridge work.
The piers for the Payette bridge are
in place and the false work is on the
ground and Immediately on the ar
rival of the steel work of putting it in
place can begin. There will be no
delay once the steel is received.
In the meantime County Surveyor
Mcconnell is engaged with force of
men putting in the small bridges at
the slough. The road on either side
leading to the bridge will be put in
proper shape at once so that when
the bridge is completed travel under
favorable circumstances can begin at
once.-Payette Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
WOMAN FEDERATION
* MEETS AT WEISER

The Woman's Federation of Clubs
for the state of Idaho held their
meeting at Weiser. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Those attending
from Caldwell were Mesdames w. A,
Stone, H. D. Blatchley and George
Merritt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
CLERKS GIVE A
WIERD EXHIBITION

The Wright brothers never had
anything on the Clerks when it comes
to going up in the air and - far as
altitude records and endurance tests
are concerned no birdman can ever
hope to equal the stunt pulled on by
that worthy organization of ball
kickers.
After the novelty of seeing men
perform a. the Clerks did Tuesday
night had worn off the only sensation
produced in the grand stand was that
of sympathy for the ball. they booted
It. they kicked it, they muffed it. they
tried to see how high they could throw
it, some tried rolling it on the ground
in fact they did everything to the
poor ball that could be done but catch
It.
The only remarkable feature of the
game was the run getting qualities
Of the Professionals, in the last IN
ming every man on the team scored,
Breshears scored twice and DR.. Cue
says they would have been scoring
yet if any of had been physically
able to get around the bases.
The Clerks handed the farce to the
Professionals on a silver platter, they
did it singly and collectively, every
man helped with both hands and both
feet.
Here it is by sessions:
Professionals 1895 S 1O*-25
Clerks 90 so O-5
*Team exhausted.
Batteries: Ragsdale and Newman;
Singer, Maxey and Berger.
Business Men Beat Professional Dec
Grafton Day
Score by innings:
Professionals 1O3 Dol II
Business Men 8 3 OZ 8 KY
Clerks Wallop Electrics May -
Score by innings:
Clerks DOL IS
Electrics 22O zoo %
*Came called with only two men
uOt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the
July meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners ! shall apply for au-
thority to appoint one deputy and
other special help in my Office.
WILL MONK,
Treasurer and Ex-Ohicio Tax Col
lector i6-ivIl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

M. Mcmahon of Star. was in the
city Monday with some very attractive
looking samples of ore picked from
the surface of the ground on the Dor
der between Idaho and Oregon. The
samples assay we'll in gold and silver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Friday Clerk Stovel issued mar
riage licenses to Joseph H. Collins
and Dora K. Hays of Bliss; and to
Abe Jones and Hazel Mendel of Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
TWO COUPLES MARRIED
IN CALDWELL WEDNESDAY

In the manse Rev. William Moll
Case performed the ceremony that
bound the lives of two couples Wed
nesday afternoon.
The first couple were Coleman
Teamster of Midvale and Mrs. Eva
Johnson of Hallway, Ore. The Sec
ond were Philip HUMPHREYS and Mar
let Sawyer, both living near Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

Harry Jones and Geo. Kinkaid are
home from the University of Utah
for the summer vacation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
CHAPTER III.
The M achIne,

The Machine.
"The reason!" insisted Tom, you
haven't told me yet
1.-The reason" she answered quietly,
fis that you are Jim Blake's son."
What's that got to do with it?' he
asked, puzzled.
Everything. When / met you |
didn't know he was your father. II I
had"
But what difference does it make
He's one Of the biggest men in Wash
ington just now, of course. Perhaps
the biggest. But IL you're going to
rake up that silly subject of social
standing again"
I'm not"
Then why does the fact that I'm his
SON"
did you ever hear your father
speak Of Frank e. Kelly?" she asked !;
and the slangy light manner had fallen
away from her.
Frank e. Kelly?" repeated Tom
mo. Not that I remember. He's a
novelty to me. Who was hsf A white
hope orr"
HE was my father"
ooh, | didn't mean to So dad
knew your father, did he?"
Eyes. My father was a congress
man. From New York. Just about
the time when Mr.. Blake's organiza
ton was first getting its teeth into the
country's throat. Unluckily for my "a
Their, he was honest. or course Mr..
Blake and the rest didn't know that
when they put him in office, or they
ooh, come now! That's rathe,
rough on"
when one of their crooked bills
| came up-a bill as crooked as this
Mullins bill that every one Is SO ex
cited over, this session-when such 9
bill came up, father refused to vote TO,
it. 1t was close fight, and fathers
vote, with few more that he influ
enced, beat the bill. SO Blake and the
others made an example Of him-'fol
the good Of the party as they ex
pressed It,"
She ceased speaking. And a little
silence rested between them. Thes
Tom said In a voice none too steady:
IL wish 1 could tell you know