davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
DIABETES
A SIMPLE HERE QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered inc1,rabe
and the only hope held ont TO the afflicted has
been to rTolong their years by strict dieting
plant recently discovered, in Mexco. called
Diabetol Herb has been found TO be a specific in the
treatment Of diabees quickly reducing the specific
gravity and sugar. restoring TigOr and building up
thG system
This harmless vegetable remedy viii relieve the
PATIENT Of his worst symptoms in the most agra
vated cases within week, and to prove it we will
mail the first Soc package for &c with free booklet
Of sTecisl value 10 the dabetic, containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food values giving
percentage Of starch and sugar tcarbohydrstesl in
80 different foods
Tell your afflicted friends Of this offer and ssnd
&c to-day for a fullsized soc package. AMES
CHEMICAL CO.. Box 46k. Whitney Point. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Los Angeles has mapped out certain
sections OF the city available for fac
tories and decreed their banishment
from residential sections.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

THE WORLDS GREATEST BEAUTY. =
THE FAMOUS MADAME MOZELLE
COMPOUND
THE SHORTEST
True Success at Last! Something New Under the Sun!
tHhc
neCks
and
from
apt Americ
CIoping
If
sphng
in
will
heart
start deveor witho
and worth dope
OF Treatm
sealed
delay, of
feeA
HozEILE II. DEW "
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

The bungalow at the Dyke known as
"Wankpan," owned by City Councilman n
Charles b. Marshall, has been sold by
Mr.. Marshall to Mrs MiIlard l. Finks.
Mr.. Marshall this summer will occupy
his summer home at Wellington Villa. on
the Virginia Railway, Fair
fax County. which he has recently eX-
tcnsively remOdeled.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
EXCURSIONS.

the franchise. within FIVE years. TO place
its wires in King street underground.
The committee in charge Of the plans
for the dedication of the Westminster
Building OF the Second Presbyterian
Church held Il meeting to-day following
the services at that church. when COM
mittce was appointed to have one Of the
days OF the dedication devoted TO the
Sunday school Another meeting Of the
general committee will be held Tuesday
night at the mansc of the church, when
further plans Will bo outlined The date
for the opening has not yet been for
maIly determined upon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

The Very Rev. Dr. Elliott. c. : p.
of the Apostolic Mission House, Cath
ole Church University. preached to-
night at the services at st Marys Cath
ole Church.
Rev. John {. Amber If Japan. preach
ed at the morning services at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

The body OF Mrs. Edith Hunter jan
ney. seventy years old. who died in Wash
ington last night. will be brought here
Tuesday and buried in the Presbyterian
Cemetery. Mrs. Janncy formerly lived
at OCCoquan.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Lyles Abel. an employc Of the Potomac
railroad yards. was struck by locomO-
tive while at the yards last night and
sustained injuries to his scalp and was
also cut on the face and other parts
Of the body He was brought to the
Alexandria Hospital. where he is being
treated by DIR. W. NJ. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

The funeral of John Bright took place
this morning from Wheatley's undertake
ing chapel The services were conducted
by Rev. c. r. Strausburg. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Capital Bank of Wash
ington,

at Washington in the DisIT1ct Of Columbia, at the
cloa-' Of tssiurss February 4. l2lS-
RESOURCES.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

What is happening in London is hap
pening in all larger cities of Europe.
Everywhere the passion for gambling
among women has become epidemic. In
Vienna, for instance. the police have been
compelled to close some of the womens
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10

Alexandria is planning to receive many
strangers during the inauguration of
President-elect Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FROM THE ROAD

in the muddiest creek | have ever seen, ana
~azjng into the placid countcnance OF my
9Sss1il9nt. who had crept hallway out on the
log. II started for the opposite . bank; IS; So
would he; and ii turned to the other Siae'
ne would DO likewise.
I secured from the bottom OF the stream
scycralwcll shaped stones and began to bonn,
bard my enemy; but to no avail lie T;, WTuId !
LEI 90 a well aimed one that caught nm
lCr fg between the eyes. This dazed him.
and he topplcd off the log, sPlashing into the
water. quickly removed ,I m, G oo@5i a@a
taking advantage Of his stunned coh ,l..,I
securely fastened the coat over his norilS'
completely blndfolding him, and made my
exit in the opposite direction. ,o
About two hours had elapsed since lei,
nv vehicle, and found myself, IN a mos ...,,
fri,h,ful condition. My hat and vest Were
cone. nv shirt and trousers were not onIy
Torn but soaked in muddy water, and alto
qcthcr | had the appearance Of well sea e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

swc~ing. He was astonished when | gave
him some valuable suggestions about build
ing the mill. ,~
Are you mechanical engineer he
asked
40 such good luck, said. a am just q
lubricating oil salesman taking a week S
outing.
"W HON 10 YOU represent,
"Thc Salvo Company, | said. g.,
When left two days later ! took with
me a contract to supply that mill with I'll
for one wear, and the contract has been re-
ncwcd every year since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

SDllcI tramp y,
my dismay, | found
my horse and buggy
gone: 50 there was
nothing left for me
to DO but to foot It.
Aftcr IN hour $
plodding | reached
a prosperous look
ing farmhouse. !
did not have the
heart tell thcman
that ! was a special
representative sent
To- see him by large
supply house. was
in q prc.'icamcnt. !
merely asked him
49,. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Why Is This
PictureSo Popular?

Why have 10000 people already
sent for this beautifully colorcd 1914
Pompciln Art Panel? Note for
Yourself it beauty and refined scntl-
mcnt and then clip coupon below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Winner Of $40 Prize
WHEN THE GOAT INTERPRETED
By william London King

MY house. large machinery and hard
lN1 ware concern, sold almost everything
from a iacl, knife to a two-hundrcd horse
power engine. the latter being my speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

| had lust completed
q sale for q mill out
fit in a small town
down in North Car
DINA, and wasabout
to make my depart
TIRE, when | received
instructions to go
mp into the noun
tains about q hun
lrcd miles and nil
an order for q big
nillouttit that some
Of our strong COM
pctitor- wcrcpulling
hard for.
| made the Jour
ncv as far aS pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Con nast from pag 6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A
MARKET PLACE.

w. L. Hasbrouck is a young man
abundantly supplied with ideas and
most Of them arc good and practical
He has suggested that it would be a
good thing for the city to purchase
ground for a public market place
where the farmer could bring his pro
duce to sell and the housewife could
go to make her purchases. He, and
we believe he is right, is convinced
that public market place would be
mutually profitable and advantageous
to the farmer and townsman. The
producer and consumer would be ben
Gifted. Other cities as they have
reached certain size realize the ad-
vantages public market would be. AT
great expense and inconvenience all
OF them are now providing such mar
ket places wherever they can do so.
Mr. Hasbrouck suggests that the city
purchase the lots on Blaine street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

100000 to complete the government
reclamation projects that had already
been undertaken. If the Middleton
Herald can get any encouragement of
the immediate undertaking of this pro-
ject by the government from the
statements made by Secretary Lane it
is a great deal more optimistic than
The Tribune and we try to develop
and encourage optimism of supreme
order.
Secretary Lane did say that he
stood ready to lend his help in every
way possible but that he could hold
out no hope of an appropriation by
Congress which would justify the De-
partment in undertaking the Black
Canyon. If Congress would appro-
pirate $500O0,OO0 or authorize a recla-
nation bond issue to that extent, the
Black Canyon would still occupy the
position it now occupies-it would
have no funds from the government.
1t was then that the proposition that
the government might lend its credit
to the district in order to enable
the district to sell long time bonds
at low rate of interest, came up.
Upon this proposition Secretary Lane
looked with favor and promised his
assistance.
ance.
The Tribune thinks that the district
bond issue guaranteed by the govern
ment would be tn best thing for the
district, However we would favor
the acceptance of whatever could be
secured first. We have no great re-
spect for the Reclamation Service as
at present administered, but cannot
exercise a choice so far as the Black
Canyon is concerned. We must take
what we can get. We can see nc
chance of getting the Reclamation
Service to undertake the enterprise
within the next few years. Why moi
work to the other end7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
GEORGE H. HANDY.

In the death of George H. Handy
Caldwell lost one of its best citizens
and the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows one OF its most useful men,
bers. He was a resident of Caldwell
about nine years and in that time
never made an enemy. He retained
the respect and friendship of all with
out sacrificing a principle. avoiding an
issue or compromising with anything
of which he did not entirely approve.
He could disagree with person in
the best of humor. He was naturally
broad and liberal minded readily
awarding to others the privileges of
opinion which he claimed and exer-
cised himself. He was at all times
cheerful and hopeful even while suf-
fering the severest pain. Taking a
lively interest in the welfare of his
neighbors, both in their pleasures and
their sorrows, he seems to have had
no time to complain OF his own mis-
fortunes.
Mr.. Handy was called from this
world in the prime of life. He was
rapidly rising in his lodge work and
it is not too much to say that within
a few years he would have achieved
the highest honors and distinctions ir
the fraternity for which he did sc
much. The respect in which he wa:
held by his brother Odd Fellows i.
shown by the fact that since he was
first elected grand secretary he has
had no opposition for the position al
the meetings of the Grand Lodge. He
could. undoubtedly, have retained the
position as long as he had mind to-
The Tribune extends to the bereft
wife and mother and other relatives
and friends its heartfelt sympathy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

These are the lots below the city hall
through which Indian creek runs. His
idea is to board them over. This
would give the city the alley between
Arthur and Blaine streets, the lots and
that part of Blaine street between the
two avenues mentioned. The city al
ready owns several of the lots and the
remainder could be purchased at a
reasonable figure and the cost of
boarding them over would not be pro-
hibitive.
Portland at the present time is dis
cussing the public market place prop
osition. While Caldwell is not as
large as Portland and may never be
we are confronted with the same con-
ditions. The following editorial from
the Oregonian is timely and interest
ing.
If Portland had a public market,
could the housewives be weaned away
from the telephone and the delivery
system? Would they go to the mar
ket with baskets on their arms, buy
what they want and take it home
themselves? If so, they can save as
much as the Des Moines housekeepers
save by having a public market. The
Mayor of Des Moines estimates the
reduction in prices since the market
was opened at from 20 to so per cent,
and at an average of IS per cent
But those who do not wish to buy
in person instead of by telephone need
not do so indefinitely nor need they
continue to carry their purchases
home if Portland should open pub
lie market. Having once become &C
quainted with a dealer in the market
in whom she had confidence, the
housewife could telephone her order
to him. One or more delivery wagons
could be attached to the market,
which would deliver purchases for the
buyers. Having all the business, they
would have full loads and could SO
district the city as to economist time
by comparison with storekeeper who
serves scattered customers. They
could deliver telephone orders c. O.
D. The housekeeper would enjoy all
the conveniences she now has, but
would save the middlenan's profits.
Des Moines finds that the public
market has stimulated market gar
dening in the suburbs by providing
reasonably sure sale for produce. That
increases the health and prosperity OF
ohe gardener and increases the supply
and lowers the price for the consum-
er. What other cities have done Port
land can do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
SO and sent it. He saws.

SO and sent it. He saws.
But catalogue from D..
D; a,splove :. ~hat things me seemaS
The flattering dreams I %9o.
For that poor. "favorite poem eSs'ned;
Done and signed in autoprsnh
Is listed in Cheap Items" 'ph'
At dollar and hall"
think the finest thine E;o,,
wrote was his little poem on " .I5a ever
and Tippytoe:" =" Fittypat
"Ali day long they come and
Pittypat and Tippytoee: ana go
rI p,anthn up ana down the hall
r;ng ay'n rmagss scattered e1d on the floor.
Tell-tale smudges on the door
Pittypat and Tippytoe." N"ow
x x X X
God bless those who do not kno,.
A pittypat and Tippytoe" MIC"
The Scribners are about 70 49,.
the market another enjoyable b poi on
an entirely different ciaract 'e oook OF
novel by Francis Lynde. the s TINS is
of several other good nov ,,ie author IN
one is entitled The HonorshSI.. his
tor Sagebrush," the scene " ~ oena-
teegins on the Massachusetts N No,th
Shore but is soon transferred to ., who.
seems to be Colorado and D D. ms,at
Lynde has given us, as though draw,,
from life, a picture OF the younp P"a
ton woman who thinks she has "a rn;s.
sion to reform the world. and
6right young. western born bow wba
has ridden the range" but gone Fa nt
for his college and professional s t,aSt
and ADMISSION to the bar. Meantime
his father has developed as the "Cre,t
Boss" OF his state, and then "had Ii.
eyes opened" to let the people ruia .'
and to drive the railroads out az MY
tics; the SON is summoned home and
dips into the fight. The story ;s w ru
told; the descriptions of ssoebr "sh
plan and wild mountains good manv
OF the political deals and contests such
that those of us who are "old timers"
here in the West, can recognize I'll.
type and character; and the interest
does not lag from start to finish Il
is quite possible that the Senator's
second wife, the young fellows stem.
mother, really exists; but il so she IS
rare. AS described she reminds Us Of
what Judge Goodwin, long the able
editor of the Sale Lake Tribune once
said of "dumure little woman; she
not only acts like dynamite, but is dy-
Mantle itselfw
4; We understand that Creenlund's
store will have the book on sale: we
can recommend it as we'll worth read
ing.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
OUR GREATEST PROBLEM.

"This community has no more i'm
portant subject for continual agita
ton and discussion than the Black
Canyon Irrigation project and the
Herald proposes to keep the subject
foremost at all times with whatever
power and force it possesses.
Last week we referred to the Black
Canyon problem as discussed in the
Caldwell Tribune of September 10.
We have Investigated further and find
that there is no basis for conclusion
such as brought out in The Tribune
that is that Secretar" Lane gave no
encouragement to the Black Canyon
settlers.
"But on the other hand The Tri-
bune's suggestion of 50 year 4 or S
per cent bonds is one of the best sug-
gestions ever given the Black Can
yon. 1t is, in reality, about as good
nation development.
get share of the appropriation as
thirty million dollars. But if that
fails this very winter bill should be
provided and pushed through Con-
gress empowering Congress to issue
the required bonds for the Black Can
yon project with the Black Canyon
project bonds as security, on a Sc
year basis and the government could
sell such bonds at par if they carried
) per cent interest. and If they were
made at 5 they would sell for a prem
ium
what senator or representative
could object to such a provision? The
government sanction would make the
bonds marketable at once.
This plan could be carried out dur
ing the coming winter session of Con
gress, and If it comes to such a move
ment we predict it will 60 through
More competent judges than we are
have said the movement could be car
ried out and we believe their predic
ton is logical. Herald.
The Tribune is as vitality interested
in the irrigation OF the Black Canyon
Irrigation district lands as the Mid
dleton Herald can possibly be. w
could have no object in the world i,
either misrepresenting the position o
Secretary Lane or in discouraging tn,
. settlers. At the same time we can SCI
. No good in holding out false hopes h
them.
When Secretary Lane was in Cald
well he sought the opinion of actua
! settlers as to their understanding o
. the obligation of the government il
S regard to this project After listening
. to everything that was said Mr.. Lam
: said clearly and unequhoca!ly that h
E did not consider the government un
: der any moral obligation to reclaim
I this tract of land. He further sal,
! that it was to his mind a new projec
: and that the policy of the department
}. was and would be to complete tn
Y projects under way before undertak
: ing any new projects. He said fur
J. Their that it would require over $50,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
THE CANYON COUNTY FAIR.

The people of Caldwell are at pres
ent inclined to let the Canyon county
fair go into bankruptcy and dissolve.
1t is natural that they should feel that
way at the present time. AS promi-
nent business men says, the fair is
enough to make one sick at the stom-
ach. Undoubtedly number of our
business men and farmers are at pres
ent sick in the parts named. They
will recover however. We never heard
of man dying simply because he had
a gone feeling in his neither parts. In
few months at the most the ener-
getic business men of the town will
take another hold on the fair There
is one good thing about Caldwell and
that is that while it feels like letting
things go every once in while better
counsel finally prevails and nothing
goes very far.
The Canyon county fair has passed
through vicissitudes in the past. Not
many years ago the outlook was dark
or than it is today. The people be-
came aroused and the fair was given
!; new impetus and it started on big
ger and better career. 1t has already
done too much and is capable of doing
so much more that the people of the
county cannot afford to let it die
Now would be the time to make ar
appeal to the balance of the county
While the fair is held at Caldwell i,
is not Caldwell institution. 1t be-
longs to Canyon county. Other com
munities are Interested in, benefited
by and improved through the annua
fair. 1t has done as much for th'
Payette valley as it has for the Bois
valley; as much for Nampa as 70
Caldwell. 1t is of greater benefit t.
the country than it is to the towns.
movement should be started to inter
est the entire county. Here is a plan
worth $4,000 at least for fair pur
poses. Five thousand dollars will cas-
lily put the Fair association on it
feet. Is Canyon county big enoug
and rich enough to raise this sum
We think it is. We further think tina
the sum will be raised, At presen
we have pains in the stomach but the
will pass away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
THE PURSUIT OF WEALTH.

William Jennings Bryan certainly
knows. His method of acquiring
wealth has provoked more criticism
during the past few months than have
the methods of John D. Rockefeller
Knowing the evils of lust of money
he is a competent authority. Here is
what he says:
what can you expect from the
boys and girls" he demanded, when
they see this worship of wealth? They
will go out to reach after wealth re-
CARELESS of the means by which they
obtain it d"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
Popular Emmett Girl Dies.

Miss 1rma Hayes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. K. Hayes, died Sunday
afternoon at her home at Emmett.
Miss Hayes had suffered for number
of years from tubercular trouble. De-
ceased was born at Emmett and was
l8 years O; age. The funeral services
were held Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17
w. G. T. u. Elects Officers.

The following officers were elected
at the Twin Falls state convention of
the w. c. T. u: President Mrs. Net
tie Cliff, Boise; vice president, Mrs.
Mollie Vance, Boise; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. o. Polly, Weiser; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Jennie Stout,
Caldwell; treasurer, Mrs Sue Pres
colt, Glenn's Ferry. The next W. c.
T. U. convention will be held at Cald-
we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

A classified advertisement in The
Tribune will cost but trhe. 1t will
be read in over $500 homes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-17

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