davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
RAILROADS HAUL WATER
TO STRICKEN TOWNS
Western Kansas and Nebraska Burn
ing Up Says Gowen.

J. B. Gowen, who recently returned
from Wyoming, Kansas, and Nebras--
ka. states that western Kansas and
Nebraska are so dry that one could
set the whole country on fire with a
match. Railroads are hauling water
for drinking purposes to the small
towns west of Topeka. Mr.. Gowen
concluded for the seventeenth time
in as many years that there was no
climate in the country quite so good
as this section Of Idaho. He says:
"Of course it takes an irrigated
country little longer to get started
but it is worth the while. Here the
worst we have are crops little be-
low average. There is no total fail
ure such as there is in Kansas and
Nebraska. We always raise some
hay and some grain and small crop
here is larger and better than large
crop there. Forty bushels OF wheat
per acre is not large or unusual crop
in southern Idaho, while 20 bushels is
in Kansas.
"The people of Boise valley" con-
tinued Mr.. Gowen, must feed their
hay and grain right here at home. Not
a pound should be shipped We can
fatten hogs, sheep and cattle right
here and it will not be long until 1t is
done. Some one will undertake it in
year or two-this winter l hope
and when once it is done successful
" on large scale. the future pros
perity of the section is assured.
Look at the dairy industry. All 1t
needed was good start. AS soon as
the farmers found out that dairying
was success in the Boise valley all
the farmers were anxious to get cows:
In this they were encouraged and
helped bv the banks and business
men. This is destined to be one OF
the greatest dairy sections in the
world"
Mr.. Gowen was secretary of the
Commercial club when the dairy in
dustry was given its first impetus
He, personally, was highly instrumen-
tai in interesting the farmers, business
men and bankers of the city. Natur-
ally he takes pride in the growth and
development of the dairy industry IN
this section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
DEER FLAT ITEMS,

Miss Ardath Scarth entertained the
Loyal Berean Sunday school class at
a class party Friday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
most delightful evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogt started
housekeeping in their new home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hitson spent
the week end with friends in Middle
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Oelleian and
Miss Wessie Shower returned Satur-
day from a three weeks visit in Col
orado.
Rev. B. F. Clay will fill his ap-
pointment here the second Sunday in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pemberton and
daughter of Caldwell attended the
medal contest at the Free Methodist
church Saturday evening.
The ladies of the w. G. T. U. are
requested to be present at the cleo
ton of officers next Tuesday after
noon.
Messrs. Aubrey and Ralph Cooper
made a trip to the hills for lumber
last week.
Mrs. E. R. Weast, who has been
visiting her mother and sister here,
will leave tomorrow for her home in
Belgrade, Mont.
The H. M. Prevo and c. c. Green
field families returned last week from
an outing in the hills near Dry Buck.
Those attending the institute this
week in Boise from here are the
Misses Julia Clark, Margaret Rose,
J. M. Traughber and Geo. w. Smith.
Miss Mae Smith, who has been Wis
ting her brother here will teach in
Boise this year.
The Misses Eta and Atha Hitson
are visiting with friends in Middle
ton. Miss Celia Flemmons accom-
panied them to Middleton Friday
evening and spent the week end.
The silver medal contest at the Free
Methodist church Saturday evening
under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
was decided success. The speakers
all did well. Frank Fisher was award
ed the medal. The contestants were
Eddie Nelson, Glenn Davis, Albert
Darling, Gordon Smith, Frank Fish
err, and Miss Elsie Nelson. Special
music was furnished by the young
people during the evening. The
judges were the Misses Beatty and
Cutter and Mr.. Pemberton.
Miss Lorena Greenfield returned
from Albion last week where she at
tended normal.
Some of the young hunters cele-
brated Labor day duck hunting.
Mrs. Bybee and two small daugh-
tiers of Pocatello are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Rowen OF
Fargo visited with relatives here the
first of the week.
Fire destroyed two barns and con-
tents and about 100 tons of hay at
the F. L. Rose ranch about noon
Tuesday. The loss is estimated to
be about $1,000 with no insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Rose and the small children
were at home when the fire started.
They telephoned to neighbors, who
hurried to the scene and by hard work
kept the house from burning.
Some of the third crop of hay is
harvested but a great deal is down
with fine prospects for rain.
School will begin here next Mon
day, Sept. 9th with G. w. Smith as
teacher OF the grammar room and
Miss M. Mussel in charge of the pri-
marY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Notice of Sale of Real Estate 1T Pri-
vate Sale.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri-
vate Sale.
In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
George S. Branard, deceased.
Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho,
dated Sept 4, 1913, we will sell at pri-
vate sale the following described real
estate:
Lot seventeen Q7) block forty
nine (49), of the town of Caldwell,
Canyon county, Idaho, belonging to
the estate of George S. Branard. de-
ceased.
The sale will be made on or after
September q, 1913, and bids will be
received at the Office of J. c. Rice
or Thompson & Buckner, in the
Commercial Bank building, Caldwell,
Idaho.
Terms of sale: ten per cent Q0Te)
to accompany bid. the balance on
confirmation by the court.
JOHN c. RICE and
J. NJ. THOMPSON,
Executors of the Estate of George S.
Branard, deceased.
Dated Sept. 4, 1913. s5-l2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Home DESTROYED by Fire.

Chas. Milliner is in receipt OF a let
ter from his brother, George w. Mil
liner, who resides at Salt Lake, in
which he says that his home was de-
stroyed by fire Friday morning. The
origin or cause of the fire is unknown.
The loss will amount to several thous-
and dollars partially covered by in
surance. Mr.. Milliner and family
formerly lived in Caldwell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15

mayor necesidad, y la Isla Sc ha apro-
vechado plenamente de ella.
Todos los derechos de aduana Y las
contrlbuciones de rentas internas que Sc
recaudan actualmente en- Puerto Rico.
que en- los Estados de la Union pertene
cen al Gobierno Federal, ingresan en
nuestro Tesoro Insular. Durante ell Ill
timo ano econ0mico, la totalidad de in
gresos en- ell Erario para los servicios p1-
blicos que ell Gobierno Insular sostiene.
assemble a So, 1863 1885, y de esta suma
lnos tres medic millones de d6lares
provenlan de las dos fuentes de ingreso
indicadas. Asi, pues, tanto el Gobierno
Insrllar como los servicos por el dirigi-
dos, Sc halan sostenidos en- gran parte
por 10 que Sc cOnoce generalmente como
ingreso del Gobierno Federal. Las for
tunas de .nuestro pals no han sufrido
graves danos con ocasion de guerras 9
s0rdldas ennpresas, que ham echado s0bre
el porvenir de otros pueblos la carga de
una gran deuda nacional. Por otra par
te, nuestra situaci6n financiera y nuestro
credito Sc han consewado tan cuidadosa-
mente, que nuestra deuda total y "per
capita" es una de las menores entire las
de los pueblos civilizados, y mo constitu-
|ye gravamen alguno sobre nuestras fuen-
tes de riqueza.
Despues de haber hecho ese estudio,
tratemos de investigar 81 estamos reali-
zando tantos esfuerzos como otras conll1-
n1dades, menos, por 10 que toca la
causa de la instruction y del bien gene
rail no solo sin la sospecha de que, al ha-
cerlo ponemos obstaculos a nuestra capa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15
MENSAJE ANNUAL
del Gobernador de Puerto Rico
continuation de la 2da. plana.}

Surge en- seguida ell problema de de-
terminar 81 este es un NAL que puede
8 no corregirse; 81 la propiedad y las
industrias de la Isla pueden y deben
cooperar por medic de una contribu-
ci6n adicional para eXtender los bene-
fcios de una educaci0n de caracter
practica a un nlimero mayor de indivi-
duos. Y cabe preguntar; iSon nues-
tras contribuciones Ell la actualldad
relativamente atlas bajas? tTraba-
jamos con la misma menor intensi>
dad que otras communicates civiliza-
das del mundo con relaci0n q 10 que
podemos hacer en- benefcio prOpiO-
es decir, con ell fin de levantar ell nivel
general de la inteligencia al grado de
capacidad necesario para obtener una
opinion p1blica ihlstrada, Ell dominic
de 81 mismo, un esp1ritu de laboriosi-
dad prosperidad permanente entire
las classes populares? SSon las Quotas
con que contribuimos al sostenimiento
de nuestro Gobierno Nacional tan
fuertes que Sc haga necesario reducir
los gastos en- ell ramO de instruction
p1blica otros servicios locales, las
relaciones econ0micas que con dicho
gOblernO SOStenemoS son de tai natu-
raleZa que nos permitan emplear todos
nuestros ingresos Ell beneficio de nues-
tro pueblo, inspirandonos as1 un senti-
miento de mayor liberalidad ell la Ia
Dor de c0nseguir fondos para ese fin?
La concisi6n que Sc impone en- un do
cumento de esta clase me impide acom-
panar la minuciOsa information obte.
nida con referecia estos asuntoss v
aSl no pIldo presentar ante YosotrOs
mas que Los principales puntos desa-
rrOllados durante ell curse de este exa-
men. Cualquiera confusion de ideas
que pueda eXistir en- 10 referente q
nuestras relaciones economicas con ell
GobiernO Naeiohal, queda Immediate
mente aclarado por el con0cimiento de
que III Sc nos pide, hi Sc nos exige, que
cohtrlbuyam0s con ltn solo dollar al
sostenimiento de dicho gobierno Por
ell contrario, este nos presta continual
mente servicios plblicos de importan-
cla que cuestan cada afo al pueblo de
los Estados Unidos mas de $75O.OOO.
Ademas de este, recibimos directamen.
te del Gobierno Nacional una cantidad
EN- elective de nnos $4,000 anuales CO.
mo ayuda para los gastos de nuestro
servlcio de instruction p1blica. Todos
los derechos de adtlana cobrados por
los Estados Unidos sobre mercancias
de Puerto Rico d1lrante Ell periodo de
tempo transcurrido desde la fecha del
camblo de soberan1a hasta la declara~
clon de cabotaje, Y que ascendlan apro-
xlmadamente a $1.900.0OO fUeron de.
vueltos por ell Tesoro Nacioal a Ell Pue.
bio de Puerto Rico invertidos prin-
clpalmente Ell carreteras, y desde EN-
t0nces el Gobierno Federal ha consio.
nado en- presupnesto mas de $1.2OO.COOI
para emplearlos en- esta isla EN- meio-
ras de caracter permmente. Esta coo.
peracion ha sido dada en- los casos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15

Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona so1a o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
1nformaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-15

cidad, sino contando con mllchos ele-
mentos extraordinarios de Nerdadera
fuerza que no disfrutan otros pueblos
En- ninguna parte de los Estados UnidOs
Sc hallan ell sistema de escuelas pilblicas,
la conservation de carreteras otros
servlcloS die caracter local, sostenidos en-
todo, Ell su mayor parte, por los fondos
procedentes de las aduanas por has
rentas internas.
La partida que en- nuestro presupues-
to actual Sc destina fines de instruc-
cl0n sube, en- nlrmeros redondos, a ST.
100000. De esta cantidad, ell GObierno
lnsular proporciona mas de 100000,
del cual Sc pagan todos los gastos CO.
rrientes de administration, " sustancial-
mente todos los gastos de funcionamiento
de las escuelas, mientras que ell resto Sc
obtlene, separando para dicho fin una Pc
quella parte de la pequena contribution
sobre Ia propiedad de 124 por ciento,
por termino medic Esta Ultima suma,
lqlle llega a medic million de d0lares apro-
ximadamente Sc invierte por las juntas
escolares en- la construction reparaci0n
| de edificios, y en- otros gastos particula-
res, pero no Sc dispone de ella en- ningiin
case para los gastos corrientes de las ps-
| cuelas.
(Continda en- la 8a pagina) !
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-05
PRISON INVESTIGATION REPORT

PRISON INVESTIGATION REPORT
| To the Speaker OF the House OF Rep
resentatiyes and President of the
Senate
| Mr.. Speaker and Mr.. President:
Your Joint Committee on Confer.
ence appointed by order OF the House
md by order Of the Senate to consid.
er the petitions presented 10 the Leg
stature by citizens of Florence re.
gaTding certain conditions in connec-
ton with the State Pen:tentiary, to
Investigate, and to report TO the two
houses OF the legislature, begs leave
ic report, that it has held an inyestiga-
lion into the matters set forth in said
petition, and respectfully reports as
follows:
l. The petitioners having shown
that prisoners were permitted to ap.
rear outside the walls u the peni-
Tertiary in the town of Florence in
citizens garb the GOvernV- nv Special
message to the Legislature on Tcbru-
AIRY 27th. 1913, has informed the Leg
islature that prisoners will no longer
be permitted to go into the town OF
Florence. This regulation in our
opinion. renders it Unnecessary for
The Legislature 70 act n this matter.
.. We recommend legislation how.
ever providing that prisoners in the
State peniteDtiary be clothed. with
out discrimination, in 4 distinctive
dress. not Of a Illuminating character
hut readily distinguishahie as the
prison dress.
5. We further recommend Legislation
/ providing that no person shall be made
! a "tTusty'' or placed on honor except
by action Of a Parole Board, placing
/ INN on the trusty or honor roll.
4. We recommend legislation pro
[ hibu.ng the sale Of goods by The
state t. employees or officers 81 the
state.
: >. We recommend Legislator pro
/ ,.diug d at prisoners under proTeT
| guard work Ipon 4 stare farm, TO be
/ secured Tor this purpose and main
| ta:ncI fer Jhc support Il the iris n
/ RS agd under ProJGr guard upon
Itad work as AZ pres 1T. but enEISc
/ m no occupation connecting with the
/ tree labor 1.-THE state
/ s. We recommend les = 'lation max
/ ing IL q felony knowingly 10 sell, de-
! liver n give intoxicating liquor 10 q
/ prisoner committed To the peniten
/ t.sry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-05

Interesting is the Career of the New President
The List of those Whose Footsteps he Foos Highest Office

Born stanton o
Passed his bOyhoi Columbia,
=" ana Wilmington c, occupied pulhs
Entered Fraceon College 1879 graduated with high
ofs four
~ Entered o. University Virginia
@"'' aho received his diploma
Opened law May isN2 and continued TO
''Se MS profession there months.
Married Jane
the
ny Hryn
esned
''"F Foessorship Wesleyan
Division Other Political
ays aud Mere Literature Oher Essays from his
10 1896 the publication Washington added
tICh
l..
published O United
't TIE us Important kind SCTthernsr
by 1910
elected IN November OF that and nsuguaed january L. 1871
In the
the presidential
hard fight
party for president Baltimore :.
OhCialy mortified
J. =,
OF
49, electoral 0 a o
Resigned th 1919
ton OF his as
Left Washington by
tle
lauguTated
democrat to hold the ONCE in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-05

Miss Anne Martin. president. press
Chairman. and sole state orEauf-sT or
the Nevada Equal Suffrage League
IL working for q special election on
an equal suffrage amendment TO the
state constitution IN 1913. The amend
msnt Las Just passed the legislature
4SpsSbe sseSsaa tiuEss s<SeeaffGss sffsre
Is a special election this year, midst
go over. &c 1914 for the popular vote
at a regular Flection. as
lsI,5ai.. thy5i iAsly a. ,ssi 5Df 5 ace
pr4jddieesr Nc shoifasSE sdegssied to
Americans who labor nader fae I'm
preston that the so-caiied .nek ro
question is an American question.
when it is, as a matter OF tact, ahIy
incidentally so. rs
Mr.. McLean's experiment, If ihe
correspondent at Palm Beach inter,
prets it,righty. Overlooks a fact that
cannot be ignored. Race preiudl ice
is not mere snobbishness. and it is
not affected by the comradeghip iof
little white boy and a little .blahk
boy Nearly all white children lin
the rural south play more or less
with black children. and the race
question is left unaffected by any
result of their happy comradeship
1t may also be said IN passing that
the only genuine recognition OF race
equality which can be offered bv the
individual is marriage to member
OF another race. A negro girl in
stead Of a boy should be selected as
the richest babys playmate if Mr.
Mclean has in view the object at
tributed to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-05
THE RICHEST
BABY'S CHUM

Edward b. Mclean. OF Washing
ton. whose wife was Evelyn Walsh
daughter Of Thomas r. Walsh. have
taken 4 little negro hoy as 4 play
mate for their %-year-Old son. Ninson
Walsh Mclean. the richest baby IN
The world. The negro boy so hon
oTed is John Winbush, Jr., q. years
old. son Of Mr. and Mrs. WinDUsh,
Of p street. Washington. lie was
brought to Palm Beach a week ago
10y Mr. MIean's attorney. lie IS
treated as an equal Of young Vinson
Mclean and furnished with every
luxury He is the only negro al
lowed here on the bathing beach.
The two children are to be seen
daily together riding a wheel char
or hand in hand with their shOyeis
and pals Mr. Mclean made the
statement that he did not want ms
boy to grow up snUbhish and wished
TO broaden him. Moreover. being IN
theEpsuRz ,ss ssEesEzSssi5S sstfSsasssEsss
and nurses so much. the child was
looming precRiqas and, nAeaesE 4
ln8e -6eg % ailst1sans al. ID sisi
WIG 40 Gfatb MaisPSlm Beaen3
The Telegram quoted Is from the
NeF York Times, 1t is an interest,
ing coincidence that there appears an
editorial article in the same issue
OF tine. Times, explaining why it is
customary to picture the william, in
wofks Of fiction. as being dark Ac-
cotSling to- the Times elucidator
dominant classes in alI countries
have always been Of lighter com
pIeNion than the low classes"
Upper classes have always viewed
the, undprdog with distrust and used
hih as a type when painting the vii
liam. Persons Of dark complexion
bleach their hair to initiate blondes,
but blondes never try to initiate bru.
netfes.
It is going rather far thus to ex-
plain the dark-haired villain. nut it
is true in. many countries, if not in
all of them. that the dominant class
s fairer than the peasant class. er-
ceLtions, Of course, always existing
in both classes. II this does not ex-
plain the origin of the stage villain,
it may at least throw little light
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-05
PILES CURED IN TO !. DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
PrOtruding Piles in TO IA days.
70 cents. 4l9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-05

laid above. Senator Roberts may be
1T this instance renresenting the cat
t'e men Of his county more than h.
Is the new settlers and hOInc builders
c! the valley in. question Representa-
tive Eelton. also spoke Supporting the
bill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-08
MOTHERS DAY.

The object of Mothers Day is to
honor and uplift motherhood and to
give happiness to "the best mother
who ever lived" your mother. Obser-
vance-loving remembrance of your
mother Cor her memory through
some distinct act of kindness, visit,
tribute or letter. Live this day as
your mother would have you live il
The badge is the white carnation
Time-the second Sunday in May, an
nually: in the schools, Friday. Found
er-Miss Anna Jarvis, Philadelphia.
The idea came to Miss Jarvis while
she was. planning to commemorate
the anniversary of her mothers death
Several years ago while she was won
dering what flower she would lay on
her mothers grave, it occurred to her
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-08
TROUBLE WITH CALIFORNIA,

The whole trouble over the Japa-
nese question in California arises out
of our peculiar form of government
which to begin with was a comprom-
Use and like a great many comprom-
ises has resulted in vast amount OF
trouble.
Every schoolboy who has advanced
as far as the Eighth grade has OF
course a general knowledge Of the
fact that the United States govern
ment was made up by the union of Ii
different states, but neither the school
boy nor even the. ordinarily well in
formed citizen is likely to have read
much If any of the debates that took
place in the convention that formed
the constitution Of the United States
He does not know how near that con-
yention came TO failing to agree on
a constitution and how much opposi-
ton developed among the various
states TO the ratification of that in
strument after it was submitted to
them
The loose confederation of the
states that had been tried for num-
Der of years had proved to be an ig-
nominious failure The federation
had little credit either at home or
abroad. Thoughtful men saw that
stronger form Of government would
have to be adopted or else the whole
thing would 90 to pieces, but while
this was evident there was a strong
reluctance on the part of a great
many Of the colonists to give up
their independence. They were
afraid Of d strong central govern
ment, fearing that it would mean a
return to a monarchial form of gov
eminent.
The result was an attempt to form
a constitution that would provide a
strong central government without
taking from the various states their
right Of independent sovereignty.
The result vas that WE have had two
principles in our gov
eminent.
A great many supposed that tie
var had settled, the question of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-08

that it would be beautiful tribute
to all mothers, the living as well as
the dead, if the children would unite
in the simple wearing of white flow
ers. Miss Jarvis though that the
white carnation would be the most
appropriate blossom for Mothers
Day." and these are her reasons: ats
wilderness stands for purity, its form
for beauty, its fragrance for love,
its wide field of growth for charity,
its lasting qualities for faithfulness
ALI attributes of the true mother"
Miss Jarvis asked everybody to wear
white carnation on his coat lapd
on certain day in honor of hi
mother. The idea spread rapid
and on the appointed day scarcely
man appeared on the streets of Phi
adelphia whose coat was not adorr
ed with the floral emblem. Bosto
adopted the costom few weeks late
and a white carnation, unless it ha
been ordered weeks in advance, cou
not be had for love or money
Mothers Day. Churches in all par
of the country have also taken u
the idea, and the ministers are doin
everything in their power to make
the movement popular one The
governors of the states, territories
and dependencies have recognized and
recommended Mothers Day