davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
GOLF PLAYERS
MOST ERRAT|C
All Courses, Though, Would
Look Alike to One Who
Could play Game Right.

II 81 golfer cauld play the game
right all courses would look alike I
him. This was the opinion of Il man
who dclvcd TO q great degree into
the intricacies of golf. and devoted
a great deal of tim" to its study. 1t
probably " will be asccrtaincd lust
how much truth there was in that re-
mark. but tho fact that the human
equation is an important factor is not
to he overlooked. No matter how
closely II may approach that type
of player known us the ''soltinc ma
chine there always is the likelihood
of slipping Il cog.
In this lack of perfection in human
nature undoubtedly lies the reason
why some players become all but tor
ror-stricken when they stand on the
teeing ground nj a formidable looking
hole. The nervous driver is more
affected by wing hazards than the
bunker which runs straight across
the course. In the latter instance the
player can see only II plain hazard.
which it is essential for him TO carry.
SO he plays with that object upper
wing hazards which he can Sec hc oft
en- is caught in a certain mood of
doubt--he h%csitates and is lost.
Harold II. Hilton former British
and American amateur champion.
once said that the easiest form of driv-
ing In the world for a man of rca-
sonable length vas that in which a set
object had to be carried. for the rea-
son that the mind is concentrated on
getting over the hazard to the eXclu-
sion Of all thoughts of failure. More
over. the hazard itself hides from view
the possibility Of trouble further on
and what he doesn't know doesn't
hurt him.
Bunkcrs Banc to Players.
One simple looking pot bunker on a
long. flat hole. say $50 or 100 yards
from the tee, will frighten half Of the
players who face it. There is a pos
sible chance Of getting into the pit. but
II is not great. for the reason that one
might try all day to deliberately get
into it With only ordinary success.
1t Is the anticipation which causes
the man to find trouble on the other
side of the course.
AS for the ever~-perpleXing green
question. it is a frequent thing TO over
hear somebody declare that he never
can putt we'll on this green or that one
because it is so keen. In other words.
when the green is unusually keen or
undulating the putting becomes addi-
tionally trying. more particularly
when the hole is situated on a slope.
Unquestionably playing a hole such
as this would not be regarded as such
a trick if more courses We're laid nut
along these lines. ON many courses
golfers rarely find themselves playing
on anything but fiat greens. guarded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

they are limited to a small locality
and cannot spare the time and
for the study of the commercial life
Of a whole nation. If We had such
an officer as a commercial attache,
speaking the language of the country
to which he is accredited. and having
a long tenure of Office. obtaining n
digesting the industrial and CONNER
cial facts Of the nation. receiving re-
norts from the consuls, he would nave
great value"
All Of which is an indication OF an
evolution in our foreign policy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

in such a manner as to make 1t of
little. moment whether the approach
is properly played or not.
Devotces of the game in America
looked upon the rolling type of green
only Il few years ago as more or less
of IL freak. In fact, when those hum
mocks first appeared at Garden City
the average visitor scanned them with
disnay. Many incidents almost ludic-
billowy twelfth green. Sometimes the
flag would be placed close t0 Il mound
in such a II as to II d 1t all
most impossible for a person to lay
his ball dead from any spot on the
other side Of the hillock. In most
cases strangers resortcd to tho mashie
n nihlick. scarcely dreaming OF the
ruttcr. Walter j. Travis. however.
found few occasions when it was adj
visable to resort to a loftcd club for
his second shot at this hole. except
when he hunslcd Il drive to such an
extent that his ball got into actual
trouble.
Must DO Some Thinking.
These are what he termed thinking
holes" where the play is made with
the head as we'll as the hands. The
increasing favor with which these un-
uultlllE ErCtHS ItaNS pSth NNtiNSo
seems to Indicate that the perfectly
fla, va on most of the leading
courses will ere long he obsolete.
Apropos of human nature. a student
Of the game was once asked what
is golf:" While temporarily pcrpleX-
cd for a suitable reply. and being
somewhat of Il philosopher. he at
tempted to compile a few definitions
that would at least tell the seeker aft
err knowledge just what the game is.
Here are some results of his efforts:
Golf is what sherman sale war was.
Golf is as welcome as an oasis in
the desert. AS tantalizing as a mirage
ever heckoning and alluring. II taunts
and maddcns. The man who can play
ii regularly and not break a majority
of the Ten Commandments is a Chris
'ttan gentleman
Golf is as great a leveler as death.
It kings of finance and
makes s%uppliants of statesmen. Vanity
and vexation Of spirit vanish before II.
When golf was perfected a long step
was taken toward the millennium.
Golf is the most a~ggravatinE. salts
fyins. seductive royal sport in the
world. 1t is the most democratic of
them all. An emperor car play It no
better than a caddle. perhaps no so
we'll. It is as absorbing as the stock
market. as willful as pursuit of the
thoroughbred; as uncertain as o
as coy as youth itself.
Golf has this advantage over law:
You are your own instructions. fur
nish your own witness in the person
of "A purchasahle caddle. assess the
damage yourself. and if you want a
new trial all you have TO do is to start
once more at the first tee n try it
all over again.
Golf clears dull brains. gives a flip
to bright ones. eases sorrow. revives
old delights and concocts new ones
for faded palates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
nANKERs WANT PROTECTION.

form bills Of lading and protection
from malicious gossip are two favors
to be asked by the bankers Of Ten
nessee Of the legislature. At the op-
ening session Of the annual conven-
ton Of the Tennessee Bankers asso-
citation here today committees were
appointed to draft bills covering the
features and an effort will he made
10 have them presented Ev some
member of tho legislature. The bank
ers declare that the present system Of
bills Of lading permit of the perpetra-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
CHARGES DEPUTY SHERIFF

Ease of former Deputy Sheriff Walter
l.. Metcalfe. who is charged with be-
ing an accessory to the murder of Fee
liz j. Ellard. will he called for trial
here tomorrow. Much interest is man.
ifested in the trial. as upon the result
will depend the bringing of impeach-
ment proceedings against the sheriff
OF jefferson county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
.
. SUPREME COURT DECISION.

= SUPREME COURT
Price E. Morris, plaintiff and ap.
pellant. VS.. Minneapolis. st. Paul ana
Sault Ste. Marie Railway company
defendant and respondent.
Plaintiff sues for barley alleged to
have been lost in transit from a car
lead shipped from Bordulac. n. D., to
Superior, Wis. To make proof OF loss
evidence was offered that the barley
was weighed when taken into the ele-
yator and again when loaded there
from into the car, with the weights
corresponding. The elevator agent
testifies that the elevator scales pal
anced: that he loaded the entire car
as one transaction; that he had peen
lin charge of the elevator and similar
work at hat place Tor TWO mon.ns
prior 10 that time; that he understood
the scales and knew 10Y to use them;
and that these weights taken were
correct and accurate; that some tWen-
tv different Weighing operations were
necessarily made in loading the car;
that the total of these weights n
the amour Of the barley placed in
the car was 62,44O pounds: that the
car was then Immediately sealed and
taken charge Of by the carrier. The
evidence shows that on the arrival oil
the a at Superior the grain was
weighed in bulk and the state weigh.
masters official certificate. of weight
of this barley showed nut S1'4sv
| the carrier to the consignee. For this
adherence in weight. 1850 pounds Of
barley. plaintiff seeks to recover OF
the carrier. as for barley lost In tran
sit. The trial court directed a verdlcs
Diminishing the action and plainttn ap-
peals. Held:
i. Plaintiff must establish by Il
| fair preponderance of the evidence
that a portion of the grain received
nv the carrier was not delivered at
Superior.
,. That proof such shortage may
be made by evidence OF the weight
! carrier for transportation and evil
dence Of its weight at destination.
when the proof of such weights Is rea-
sonably certain and satisfactory.
3. That under h evidence plain
Tiff has established a prima facte case
of loss Of some grain in transit, SUI.
fcient to submit such question of
loss. and amount thereof. to the jury
to determine from all the evidence
considered with the matters. OF which
they may take judicial notice.
q. Certain language used In Miller
VS.. N. p. Ry. Co., 10 n. D. 10. 118 n.
w. 344, which might be understood as
holding that such a loss could not be
thus established by proof Of weights
alone and without other proof Of loss
in transit. disapproved as misleading
nnd inaccurate.
(syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Foster county, Coffey. ].
Reversed and case remanded for
new trial.
opinion nv Goss. J.
T. T.. McCue Of Darlington. attor-
ney for plaintiff and appellant.
r. P. Kelly Of Darlington. attorney
for defendant and respondent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

Gold 10
soA In 90 sizo
seea The large
means
reatee economy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
PLEASANT VISIT
TO ARROWROCK

The girls of the College of Idaho
who went to Arrowrock to play bas-
ketball last Friday night, were most
delightfully."- entertained while there.
Miss Juanita Hedden met them at the
train and took them to her fathers
home. Mrs. Ingle was hostess at a
dinner at the Little Mess" following
which the girls were shown about the
camp, and learned great many in
teresting things. In the evening be-
fore the game, the Misses Marguerite
Fordyce Irma MCGEE and Helen
Hawkes. were entertained by Grandma
and Juanita Hedden; Misses Jennette
Runciman and Joy Foote, with Mrs
Paul Murphy, were guests of Mrs
Willis Buchanan; and Miss Sarah
Boone took dinner with Miss Elsie
Jones, formerly of Caldwell. The
games were we'll attended by a very
enthusiastic crowd of people.
The young folks left Arrowrock at
Bis the following morning, feeling
very happy over their victory, and the
splendid good time they had.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
EFFECTS OF NARCOTICS
ON THE BODY

(By Celia Shull, Lincoln School
Narcotics are poisonous substances
which irritate and cause change in
the structure of the different parts of
the body.
The most common narcotics are al
cohol, tobacco and opium.
Alcohol is made from. fermented
fruit juices. Grapes, apples and peach
es are used to make alcohol. To them
is added barley, wheat, corn and rye:
The juice is pressed from the fruit and
undergoes alcoholic fermentation.
Fresh fruit juice is wholesome but as
soon as it begins to ferment it is dan
gerous to the person who drinks it.
The narcotics made by alcoholic fer
mentation are whiskey, gin, brandy
and wines.
Beer is malt liquor and is made
from barley and other grains. 1t is
as dangerous to the body as the stron-
ger spirits as it contains alcohol.
Alcoholic liquors check the cell
growth and stop the building up of
/ the bones. The first effect of alco-
pitation of the heart and the dilation
of the blood vessels. The blood YES
sells weaken and stiffen. The walls of
the areteries weaken, especially in
the brain and in time may burst and
cause sudden death.
In the lungs the dilating of the
blood vessels cause the shrinking of
the air sacs and less oxygen is supplied
to the blood.
The skin throws off impurities of the
body and as the alcohol dilates the
blood vessels the circulation is inter-
fered with and the skin can not do its
work properly.
Alcohol also causes harsh and loud
tone of voice. This is caused by the
irritating effect it has on the mucous
membranes.
Tobacco used in any way is mar
cotic and a poison The injurious
part of it is the nicotine 1t causes ar
tificial exhaustion, palpitation of the
heart and irritation of the throat and
lungs. The cells of the brain become
poisoned.
Cigarettes are often made of very
cheap materials and their use is very
dangerous. Tobacco stunts the growth
of the young and causes the shrinking
of the brain and loss of capacity for
study.
Opium is the most powerful of all
narcotics. 1t is the dried juice of the
white poppy. 1t causes deadening
of the nerves and deep sleep or stu
por. Opium is used in most soothing
sirups and patent medicines. 1t COM
pletely ruins a person and they will
do anything to obtain it. 1t is almost
impossible to break off the habit of
using it.
Chloroform, morphine and lauda-
mum are weak form Of opium and have
the same effect if used long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

| February 13-To Clarence L. Pear
son of Greenleaf, and Miss Bernice
Cover of Caldwell.
February 1910 Chas. F. Black Of
Boise, Idaho, and Miss Carrier H
February 1910 Clarence Henry
Bulge of Nampa, and Miss Exia
Hornbeck of the same place.
February l5-To Hiram B. Swearn-
gen of Sweet. Idaho, and Miss Katie
f. Arther of the same place.
February l5-To William T. Ander.
sen, Jr., of Huntington, Oregon, and
Miss Gladys M. Mitchell Of Boise
Idaho.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Plat are quarantined because oil
chicken pox instead of small pox, as
stated in last weeks paper.
200 tons choice alfalfa, in four cult
ings, very cheap in large quantities.
c F.. Ernst, near Greenleaf. II
February ls-To VIM. Lance Of
Kuna. Idaho, and Miss Helen Met.
calf of Salt Lake City, Utah.
February l4To Ray Cantrall of
Montour, Idaho, and Miss Sophrona
Miller, also of Montour.
February ITO Samuel C. Stitzel
Of Caldwell. Idaho, and Miss Anna N.
Apperson also of Caldwell.
Feburay l7-To David J. Burntam
Of Boise, Idaho. and Miss Emma
Olsen also of Boise.
Miss Althea Sheldon's home will
be open to the D. A. R. and their
husbands next Saturday evening, for a
George Washington party.
Mrs. E. N. Murphy of Collister, was
called to Saltwater, Minnesota, by the
very serious illness of her father.
The baby daughter of Charles Zieg-
Ter has been very sick.
Full line of initial stationery at the
Wyckoff Pharmacy. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stone enter
tanned Mr.. Case at dinner last
The Rev. w. S. Hawkes. addressed
the ladies of the Columbian club of
Boise, on the "Elizabethan Period"
last Saturday, February fifteenth.
M. Messler's baby is recovering.
Miss Cora Platt spent Sunday at
Payette.
Next Tuesday the Domestic Science
class OF the High School will serve
luncheon.
Grab Sale of Sheet Music. IL copies
&c. Return if not satisfed-Wyckoff
Pharmacy fl4
Attorney George Van de Steeg Of
Nampa was in Caldwell on business
Word has reached Caldwell that one
Everybody will be interested in
Everybody's Magazine this month,
which will contain the account of the
prize winners in the famous Jennie
Brice trial case. The Westminster
Guild OF Caldwell being among the
winners.
Beryl Bach, the little son Of Mrs.
Cora Bach, is suffering with a sore
arm caused from vaccination.
DR.. and Mrs. Barton of Boise are
spending the week in Caldwell, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlund. They
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
p. E. o. PARTY.


On last Monday night the members
of the P. E. o. sisterhood entertain
ed company of friends at Finney
Hall. These grown up children play
ed games and were entertained with
song and verse by members of the P.
E. Q. Light refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
There were present, Mr.-and Mrs.
w. E. Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Batch
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Rice, DR. and Mrs F. M. Cole,
pr. and Mrs Blondel, Professor and
Mrs: z. A. Boulton Mr.. and Mrs. P
a. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stone
the Misses Martha and Bess Price
Lucie Lee, Josephine Steunenberg
Georgia Mcfarland, Katherine Mann
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Cupples Mercantile Company, Linn
tied, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. A. H,
Force, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the Probate Court of the
County of Canyon, State Of Idaho, to
be held in the Court House in Cald-
we'll, in said County of Canyon, State
of Idaho. in the above entitled cause,
at ten o'clock a. M, on the 2lst day
of March 1918, and answer plaintiff
complaint on file in said court or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Probate Court Of the County of Can
yon, State of Idaho, hereto affixed
this 18th day of February, 1913.
D. D. HARGER,
lSEAL) Probate Judge.
]. A. ELSTON,
Attorney for plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho. FILA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
VALENTINE PARTY.

Last Saturday evening Miss Elinor
Steelman entertained a few of her
young friends at her home on 18th and
Franklin. The evening was spent in
playing games. Prizes were won by
Nellie Crete and Lottie Huntington
and Bryan Harding.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served, suggestive of the day.
Those who were present were Ellen
Boulton, Elnora Christopher, Kath-
leen Dickens, Leanora Garten, Uldine
Garten Nellie Crete, Wanda Huntz-
berry, Salome Sias, Lottie lurking
ton, Clarence Braskamp, Justin Cow
an, Bryan Harding, Phillip Paine, FL
bert Rice, Homer Rice, Arthur Skel-
ton, Whist Wilson and Roy Seiden-
berg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AlwaJs Bought
a ss.ss -: Of &2ZzZx
No Need to Stop Work.

Whe the doctor orders you to stop
your work it staggers you. l can't
you say. You know you are weak
run down and failing in health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing, when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you you from
the first dose. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and strength
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy you. Only Soc at Botkin-
Harmon Drug Goa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

are helping celebrate the 18th anniver-
sarv of the Presbyterian church. DR..
Barton being the second pastor. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd,
from Iowa, visited over Sunday with
the Ed. Miller family.
. Mr.. Ward Stone has again taken up
bachelor quarters at his ranch on
Snake river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey from Frago
are in the city attending Anniversary
week at the Presbyterian church.
Prof. H. T. French of Washoe, was
business visitor in SCaldwell last
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Isaac of Portland, is II
the city this week at the Saratoga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

Althea Sheldon. Mae Hart, Margaret
Nichol, Deborah and Margery Steel
man, Lillian Swatman, Amy Madden,
and Messrs. Stevens, Mckee, Arthur
Binford, Frank Mumford, Joe Rankin
and Raymond Price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon. State of Idaho, In the mat
ter of the Estate of Frank J. Smith,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the last will and
testament of Frank J. Smith, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against, the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executors at the Of
fee of R. B. Scatterday in Caldwell,
Idaho, the same being designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated Feb, Is, 1918.
Emma Strickland Smith and R. B.
Scatterday, executors of the last will
and testament of Frank ]. Smith, de-
ceased. l4-m7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
FOR SALE ON TRADERS DAY
Monday, March 3.

Acton capacity hay baler.
Pure bred Jersey COW, fresh.
Sir Komdyke Hartog De Kol Re.
gistered Holstein bull, 10 months old
Terms-6 months time without in
terest.
ROB'T McCLUSKEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21

He who likes not his own society,
yet imposes it on others, must think
the latter are martyrs or FOOLS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

For the year 1912, of the Black
Canyon Irrigation District:
Cash reefs on assessments $22,332.88
Paid in on redemptions 49,. 1,458.43
Balance from old District :. 206.71
Paid in on old organization. 42.72
Paid in from Carey Act -. 485.35
$24,526Oo
Warrants and interest paid $24, 12o Is
Cash on hand ..........$ 1866
Balance in Trust fund IS 36347
ERNEST BOONE,
Treasurer.
JNO. F. CHRISTIANSON,
fl4-2l Secretary pro tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

WISE WORDS-There was never a bus
mess of any. consequence that did not
canvas for trade. Old fogies who sit back
in the corner of their little room on their
little three-legged stool, waiting for the
world to come to them without eff
fort being made on their part, will con-
tinue to sit there Until the spider pulls
his web over their eyes, and completely
ties them down to this little dried-up,
three-legged stool. Our most dignif1ed
institutions, among them being the
banks, find that they can not make any
progress without canvassing for business.
Anyone who does not believe in husting
on the outside for business will certainly
not hustle on the inside, after some poor
deceived customer has been led up to
the guillotine to meet his fate. The Of
fcials of the PENSACOLA CONNER
CIAL COLLEGE believe in hustling on
the outside of their institution, and doubly
pushing on the inside. Any one may YER
i-y this fact by cOnversing with our stu
dents, who are ready and willing to tes-
tify to the fact that never before has
there been such a corps of proficient in
structors in any institution of it's kind
in this city.
Come to the Pensacola Commercial
College-the only business college in the
city with university trained men as in
structors, located 1852 251AWest Garden
Street-just opposite the San Carlos FJo-
tel. ]. G. Foster, President; V. E.
Jones, M. A. Garrard, instructors.
16juntf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

SPECIAL OFFER-For limited time
we offer any single three months
course six months scholarship for $50.
Pensacola Commercial College. 1914 -251a
West Garden street, J. G. Foster. Presi-
dent July
The management and teachers OF
PENSACOLA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
are so busy trying to give their students
have neither the time nor the disposition
to make a house to house canvas of the
city for students. The fact is we hardly
have time to foot our own horn. We are
depending on our students and an appre-
ciatfve public to do that Modesty for
bids that we say more than Come with
US and we will do thee good lin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
statesmen WANTED.

LESMAN-Attractive proposition for
the general trade, experience unneces-
sary. An all round hustling speciality
man can net 100000 annually. Ameri-
can Standard Jewelry Co, Detroit, Mich.
22ju