davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

| T. J. Brown, editor of the Payett,
Enterprise, was in town Monday.
J. J. Petty and w. H. Thorpe o.
Boise, were Caldwell visitors Tuesday
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Frank Breshears on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O.
| Miss Ruth McNair, who is attend
ing school in Boise, will be home on
Friday evening, remaining over Sum
day.
f. E. Dutton and wife are in Port
| land LOOKING after business.
Stewart Lee made business trip to
Boise Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Stewart and Miss Buckley took
lunch with Miss Wines and Miss Cook
last Friday.
Miss Lee will entertain at dinner
and bridge at the home of Mrs. w. L.
Ross the following named guests:
The Misses McGregor, Ketchum,
Baird, Brush, Scott; Messrs. Mumford
Binford, Boyes, Westrope, Stevens and
Mckee
Mr.. J. J. Allison of Boise, was in
town Tuesday. =
Mr. E. c. S. Brainard of Payette,
was a Caldwell visitor Wednesday.
DR.. Murray of Nampa, was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Lee was guest at the E. A.
Clark home in Boise, Thursdav even
ing.
Mrs. w. L. Ross was in Boise Satur
day having her eyes treated.
}. w. Newton of Peaceful Valley,
was in town Monday.
Jack Hammond and Oscar Stengle
made their regular weekly trip to
Nampa Saturday evening.
M. c. Mace of Portland is here on
business trip, transacting business
with the Caldwell Ice & Coal Co.. thew
want $40 turkeys, 1900 chickens, 3OO|
ducks, 3OO geese at once-now get|
busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Devers enter
tanned at dinner M onday evening Mr..
and Mrs Owen Van Duyn.
Mrs. Jackson will entertain the
Afternoon Bridge club Friday after
noon at 80. 1
Mr.. Simpson, of Mississippi, Presi-
dent OF the American National Bank
in Caldwell arrived in the city We'd |
nesday evening to visit with his bro
ther S. D. Simpson and family. and
also look after business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Devers enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening Dr., |
and Mrs. Cue and Mrs. Holt.
DR.. Robt Donaldson of Denver
gave a very instructive illustrated
Lecture at the College of Idaho last
Tuesday evening on the subject with
my Kodak in the Rockies" Judging
from the views, one would conclude
that Dr. Donaldson has excellent
choice in selecting scenes and his des-
GriPtlve powers are splendid. DR.. w.
J. Boone officiated at the steroptican.
:, Professor and Mrs. Beal returned
Thursday from St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. John Tucker spent Wednes-
lay in Boise.
Miss Daisy Beatty of Greenleaf is
spending few days this week with
Miss Josephine oteunenberg.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Runc;-
man was apprised of the anniversary
Of her birth by the following ladies
at her home with well-filled
baskets: Mesdames Phillips. Frost
Brigham, Williams, Robinson. Colon
Gurwell and Shaw.
Mrs. D. J. Rice was operated IN
Monday and getting along nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

HoubtiSSS Sllukt
Dy signs; as we sometimes say. "Ar
tons speak louder than words
The serpent ate OF the forbidden frni,
In the sight OF the woman and then
manifested its wisdom. The womo,
perceived. She craved knowledc,.
Could 1t be that God wished to kea,
them in ignorance. and for that reason
mad forbidden their eating of the fruit.
Such disloyal thoughts should have
been promptly spurned. But the insi1
1ous poison worked She was NOT do
ceived as respects the wrongdoing bn,
regarding the result. Seeing that the
serpent was not poisoned by the FIRM,
sne did not realize that the poison ,o
ner was that OF disobedience brinrino
the death sentence. Adams eating -,
the fruit was with full knowledr. of
the result. In love with his wife no
ATE knowingly. preferring to die with
ner rather than to live without her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

Is shown as seek
Ing to ALLEVIATE
our first parents
from the Creator
that he might en-
slave them .is
servants. A spir
II being. he would
be unseen to Eve
1t suited his pur
poses to possess u
serpent. through
which to tempt
Eve The serpent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17


respecting the signs
true teaching Of the Bible.
The curse which God pronounced
against our race is not eternal tormen
at the hands Of devils; but as the Apos
tie says. "The wages Of sin is death.
The remedy is resurrection. secured
through the Redeemer's death at Cal
vary. "The gift Of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord All
experience the death penalty All will
have opportunity sometime of regain
ing everlasting life through Messiah's
redemptive work and His Kingdom.
For a Little Flock, who in this Age
have Obeyed the Masters Voice. God
has provided glorious things. far su-
perior to anything that Adam lost To
those who walk in Jesus footsteps.
God promises share with the Master
in His glorious Kingdom.
The Lesson Of This Study.
II our Christian forefathers could
properly have appreciated today's les.
son, they would have known what the
Bible teaches respecting the wages of
SIM" and have seen how seriously pub
lie thought had drifted away from the
Divine testimony. to doctrines of de-
mons" How distinctly God forewarn
ed our first parents that eating the for
Didden fruit would bring upon them
the death penalty! After they had dis
obeyed. God drove them out of Eden
that the penalty pronounced against
them might be accomplished. Had
they continued In Eden, eating of its
ne-sustaining fruits. they would have
lived indefinitely.
Why Evil Was Permitted.
God foreknew the fall of man. before
the foundation Of the world. and pro.
vided the Lamb Of God to take away
the sin Of the world. God had a Clio.
ri0us purpose interviewer with His ner.
mission of sin. which the majority but
iaintiy discerned until lately. Jesus
intimated that shortly before the es.
adjustment of His Kingdom His
church will understand features of the
Divine Plan previously kept secret
they will have an appreciation of Gods
purposes. and His reasons for having
permitted sin and death for six thou.
sand years.
The Temptation Of Eve.
How Lucifer and holy angels became
aisioyal to God we will inquire into
iater' In this lesson Lucifer. or Satan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

conception OF Je-
hovah by tOrturing
their fellow-crea-
lures. Be ca use
Gods people have
b e 9 n gradually
getting back to
the teaching Of
His Word, the
horrible practises
Of the past are no
longer approved.
But many h a v g
much yet to learn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
For SalA

For Sale.
o-piece Dining Room set, Antique
Oak, in splendid condition. Bargain.
Room II, Egleston Block. jlOtf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
ATE BRWKIYN y
M(lLABERNACLED
MeA- BIBLE .sTuDY,ON .--o~
ADAMS SIN PUNISHED
HE DEATH-CURSE.

Genesis 3-Jan. 10.
"Ercry one that c0mmittcfh sin is the bond
servant of sinJOhh S.3i.
DAMS first sin brought the
penalty specified In this les.
IL son. The Bible proposition is
that God. having made Adam
perfect. required perfect obedience as
the condition of everlasting life. One
act of disObedience broke the covenant
between God and Adam. UIosea 81.
Margin) immediately he dropped from
favor, under the sentence. Dying.
thou shalt die Nothing that Adam or
his children could do subsequently could
recover covenant relationship with God.
The death penalty was the limit.
BY the law Of heredity. Adam trans
mitted to his race share of what he
possessed. good and bad AS Adam
could not increase his penalty. neither
can his children. But as Adam could,
by obedience to the Divine Law. pro-
long the process of his dying. SO may
his children. But the impairment
wrought by sin has so progressed that
many of Adams children die in in
fancy; and few maintain the struggle
for existence for hundred years.
Death the Curse-Not Torture.
Our forefathers during the Dark Ages
misunderstood the Heavenly Fathers
character and Plan. misunderstanding
the Bible to teach that God arranged
FOR the eternal torture of all exceDt the
Church. they sought to copy their mis-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
.6x-EE6
For Sale,

For Sale.
Chicago Cottage Organ almost new,
inquire 1904, Cor 10th and Cleveland.
J17-24-31-f7-pd
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
His Good Eye.

A man who had lost the sight of both eyes trained his hearing until he could tell by the sound of his footsteps on the sidewalks as he made his way about town whether he was ill the middle of the walk or at one side, whether he was walking past Il brick or q frame house or q fence or open ground He knew ill what part of the town he was not only by his memory or sense of general direction. but by the difference in the tones" of his footsteps. and he walked about freely. seldom running into anything or any body Some one in his presence once called in question his total blindness
 Which eye do you think l can see with?" he asked the skeptic.
 "The left one, of course." was the reply. II can see that the right one is blind."
 In reply the blind man merely opened his penknife and tapped the left eye with the little blade.
 It was a glass eye.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
GOLD AND NOMENCLATURE.

Towns springing up along the Shu- shanna trail are a reminder of the wealth of picturesque geographical nomenclature which owes it's creation to gold discoveries. This goes back to the early days of California and continues down to the present
 California was long synonymous with gold. It's nomenclature, while Spanish, is picturesque and descrip- tive. So it is in Colorado and Ne vada. In Oregon it began to merge with the aboriginal, and the farther north the gold belt was traced the more pronounced the tendency to search the native dialects for strik- ing names.
 This tendency has developed into positive climax in the north. The Klondike came first. No name ever conveyed so much of the distinctively picturesque to the imagination. Its appeal was instant and positive. The name of this city, coupled with that of the Klondike, served to introduce Seattle to millions who had never heard of it.
 Then came Nome-a cape marked on the maps as "No Name," which was contracted into Nome. This was followed by the Tanana and the Koy- ukuk; then by the Innoko and the Iditarod, and finally the Shushanna and the Nelchina, and on the Shu- shanna trail are the Donjek and Snag rivers and in the Shushanna country are the Chathenda and Horsefelt creeks.
 Distinctive and picturesque names are easily remembered and fasten at tention on the region. Alaska lends itself to the picturesque, charac- teristic which is heightened by it's striking gold camp nomenclature Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.
It's a Mistake, Says a Scientist, to Say
 They Emit Sounds.

lnSy cInI 0Ouuoos
 German scientists are greatly inter- ested in a discussion regarding new phenomena revealed by the aurora borealis, according to recent Norwe- gian and German observers. People living ill the northern part of Norway maintained that they often hear sounds accompanying the northern lights. These sounds are described by some as similar to the cracking of flames.
 Accordingly German and Norwegian scientists started out to investigate the phenomena. and one of them, Olav Aabakken. has spent long time at the Hallde observatory ill Finmarken Aabakken thinks that it is very un- likely that any sound is to be heard from the northern lights. He main- tains that the human senses are not to be relied on, especially regarding the phenomena of sight.
 !Aabakken says that the idea of sound connected with the northern lights may result from the fact that these lights look like flames. and as people are accustomed to associate the cracking sound with flames the rath- CT uncritical observer of the blazing movements of the aurora borealis is apt to think that he really hears the sound of those flames.-New York Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
Freaks of Nature.

Monument park. near Colorado Springs. Colo, contains some queer freaks of nature. Among the most singular is group of light grayish- yellow sandstone pillars twenty or more feet high capped with q thin layer of dark colored rock which re semble the tops of giant mushrooms which have shriveled and partially dried up. The dark cOlored capping being of much harder Gronstone) rock than the pillars has to some ex- tent protected the latter from disinte- grafton Especially at nightfall is the traveller impressed with the weird ef- feet of these gigantic and grotesque forms. which in the uncertain light assume the attitudes of huge human or animal shapes.-Argonaut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
EASTER ISLAND.
A Deserted Land and It's Mysterious
 Crude Stone Statues.

CFuQ0 stone otatu08.
 Huge and grotesque stone images stand and lie over the fertile surface of deserted island far south in the Pacific. It is a place that Poe might have sung into existence or Rider flag gard created for the scene of some fantastic romance. Even its name Easter island - seems more literary than geographical. Easter island. 2,O0O miles from South America and l,4OO miles east of Pitcairn island, has on all the forty-five square miles of its area less than 200 people. But it has other inhabitants. great masses of rock, GOO in number, each carved into the semblance of human figure, the origin of which is a mystery. These statues weigh on an average from ten to twelve tons each, some of them reaching weight of forty tones. A few of them stand on strong platforms 400 feet long, and many similar plat forms stand untenanted.
 At the quarry, which is crater (for Easter island is of volcanic origin), a number of these images lie half form ed as the vanished sculptors left them.
 There is another crater where tue crowns of the figures were made from rock of different sort. Here, too, are found unfinished specimens.-Church- man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
CoURTING DISASTER.

We hope it was not in vain that Mir. Taft appealed to Woodrow Wilson's work on constitutional government for confirmation of his hope and belief that the administration will be guid- ed by the light of wisdom and ex- perience in it's policy of providing a government for the Philippine is lands. MT Wilson wrote, in the pass age quoted from his book by MT. Taft, that government is not a mere form of institutions to be had when desired" but "it is form of character. It follows upon the long discipline which gives people self possession, self-mastery. a habit of order and peace and common counsel, and reverence for law which will not fail when they themselves become the makers of law; the steadiness of self-control and political maturity" For the sake of our national honor and reputation it is, we say, fervently to be hoped that respect for these profound political truths will be the safeguard of the administrat ton against a policy in the Philippines that can lead only to disaster.
 It is undisputed, it is beyond all dispute, that these two men, from their long and intimate experience, Lave profounder and a surer knowl- edge of the Filipino character and of the needs of the people of the Phil ippine islands than any other men in the United States. To disregard the warnings of these men and turn for guidance to others who have no con- ptence whatever to express an opin- ion upon the Philippines, and who speak with the self-given authority of theories formed without any study or any knowledge, -heories which Woodrow Wilson condemned in his earlier writings, cited by MT. Taft, would be course of incredible hardi- hood. To encourage the Filipinos in the belief that independence and self government are to be theirs within a short time would be an act of un- speakable cruelty to them. But to prepare for the application of such a policy and actually to put it into ex- ecution in the islands would lead us to endless difficulties and confusion, to inevitable disaster. The admins tration has something more vital than it's own theories to consider. The honor of the nation is involved in it's Philippine pol'cy.-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
Football. (By George Fitch.)

1 Football, which becomes epidemic
 in September of each year, is per
 petual contest between the rules com
 mittee and the coroner, with the form
 CT at present several laps in the
 lead.
 Football is concerted end avor
 on the part of eleven impetuous
 young men to tunnel through eleven
 other stubborn and strong-minded youths, with the obj ct of carrying a
 $500 leather ball to goal line not
 far away. The ball could be sent by
 parcels post or aeroplane in much less time and at far less expense, but this
 would not be sport. Sport consists of doing an easy thing in the most diff ficult manner possible-which is why golfers play their game with the aid of 8 caddy instead of a messenger boy
 , When eleven husky young men try to get through a place occupied by eleven other husky young men some thing has to give way. In the case of football it is usually collar bone, though the tibia and fibula are also great sufferers. When football had progressed to perfection which nec- essitated the delaying of the game af
 ter each play in order to piece the players together, the census authori- ties interefered and the rules com mittee came to the rescue.
 Football in its new denatured form is played by referee and umpire, with the assistance of the revised rules, neatly bound in II volumes, at $1 per volume or $3 for full leath- CT. The new game s as interesting as parchesi. The player talk s the ball and rams it through five men for four yards. The officials then bring it back ten yards on account of rule g, series B. Another player then carries it forward 35 yards. The officials take it back 40 yards and give it to the opposition. The op- position then trips on it's own feet, falls down in heap, loses the ball, busts garter and is awarded 25 yards by rule 678, ring twice The opposi- tion then kicks goal, for which it loses the ball and ten yards and re- ceives warning.
 This so heartens the other side that it fumbles the ball ten yards back of it's own line and is given 20 yards by the referee on the ground that the left guard ticked an oppo- nent while brushing past him. The attacking side now makes ten yards more by sitting on the ball and yell ing for help, and ten yards when the center passes the ball over the full backs head. Victory is now in sight, but unfortunately the attacking half back now makes 70-yard run and touchdown For this his side loses the ball and seven points, the quar- terback is elected from the field, the business manager is conditioned in history B and the game is declared "a draw on points.
 Football is still inspiring to watch and is now a safe game, except as regards the officials, who must be men of great endurance and educa- tion. Too much time is now taken out to allow the umpire to keep his books and recover his wind, and it has been suggested that the game can be speeded up by allowing the officials to play while the players, who are in better physical condition anyway, do their work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
Schedule of the pona1dson.

ScheduIe of the OonaJoSon. The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked.
 Daily, Saturday and Sunday except ed: Leave Fort L.scum, Alaska, :15 a. III. and 1:15 p. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:45 a. m., 2 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.
 Tuesdays: Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska. S:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m. and p. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:45 d. m.. 2 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.
 Saturdays: Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska, 1 :15 p. m. and p. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 400 p. m. and 10:S0 p. m. There will be no trips for the launch on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being us. ed to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet exigencies of the ser. vice. By order of Lieut. Col. O'Neil. R.. c. sHERRARD. Second Lieut.. 30th Infantry. Guar termaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
A Life Saver.

"No." Said the tinid man. "l don't want any flying machines today. I'm afraid of them."
 "Why. sir" said the persuasive salesman. "a flying machine might save your life" "HowY'
 You might be out riding in one when an earthquake takes place. Washington Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
All His Fault.

All nlS to0tt.
 Better lap up that split milk" said the first cat. "If the missus sees that mess you'll catch 6ts."
 Not me-" said the second feline. ''The woman ! live with planes every thing what happens on her husband" " Pittsburgh Post .,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
Removal Sale.

Removal sale-City Express store
 is removing to Adler's old stand. VIII sell at your own prices in order to move quickly. Come at once and pick out the bargains. Lynch & Spenard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
Much Harder.

Ut is hard for one to have to live In the past announced the melancholy man who had retired from business.
 Yes. but often 1t is harder to live down the past."-Buflalo Express.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Jesters must he content to taste their broth. Latin Proverh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

l. The prevailing fad is Parisian Ivory
 Toilet Articles. A handsome line is
 being shown at the Valdez Drug Co.'s store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Holiday Novelties. Harvey's Toggery is showing aRne line of holiday novelties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at 500 a. m. Snow is given as depth on level, in inches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
LOCAL sREvlTlEs.

Hubby, don't forget to buy me one of the pretty Parisian Ivory Toilet Sets at the Valdez Drug Co.-Wifey
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Buy one of the nifty combination purse and card cases at the Val deg Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Nothing more appropriate than a bsx of Lowney's dainty candies as a Christmas gift. Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Fine watch and jewelry repairing all work guaranteed. H. " Hern. don, witA Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Get your wife or girl set ot furs at Rlum's
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IF, 1913
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17

Locations Temp. Snow
 Wednesday, December IT, 1913. Wortmans, clear, calm .... 50 Summit, part cloudy, calm 78 Beaver Dam, cloudy. cam 10 38 Tonsina, clear, calm .... IS 15 Copper Center. clear calm s Gulkana, clcudy, calm .. 22 IS Hogans, clear, calm ... IS Paxsons, cloudy, calm ....-18 20
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-17
Tuesday, December 16, 1913.

Tuesday, December 16, 1913.
 Wortmans, clear, light wind 50 Summit, cir, storming hard, 78 Beaver Dam, clear, windy. 0 3S Tonsina, clear, calm ......-10 Is Copper Center, calm ...... 8 Gulkana, clear, calm ......-18 8 Hogans, clear, calm .... IA Paxsons, cloudy, windy =. 8 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-25

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