davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
GOOD NEWS.
Many Caldwell Readers Have Heard
II and Profited Therebv

Good news travels fast, and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Caldwell are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of
their experience with this tested rem
edy Here is an example worth read
ing:
F. P. Ball, farmer, sos Cleveland
Blvd, Caldwell, Idaho, says: II had
a great deal of backache and if l
stopped for any length of time, | had
a sharp, shooting pain in, my back
when l Strengthened saw Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended in
the local papers and tried them. Three
boxes gave me great relief from the
backache and did me lot of good in
other ways"
"When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Ball had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster Milburn Co. Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. Jy25-a1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-25
HOMEDALE.

dren went to Nyssa Wednesday to
visit for a week.
Miss Fern Bitner spent the week
end visiting with Miss Celia at the
L. B. Cowan home. She reports a
delightful time and delicious eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teutsch came
up from Nyssa Wednesday. Mr..
Teutsch is assisting with the work on
the business blocks.
Mrs Martha Forney was business
visitor to Caldwell Thursday.
Delbert Fletcher, George and Glenn
Price, Clyde Fellows, George Tho
mas and Wilbur Miller were busy re-
pairing a break in the G line ditch
Wednesday.
Mathew Proud is building a fine
gray sandstone residence at his place
at the foot of the Poison creek hill.
The house is full two stories with
basement and will contain about IS
rooms. The stone is being laid up
with black mortar which gives very
pleasing effect
Miss Fern Bitner is visiting with
Mrs. F. R. McReynolds.
Friday and Saturday in the Boise val
ley.
Miss Edna Day was in Caldwell the
last Of the week having some dental
work done.
Robert Orr, road commissioner, is
putting in culverts in the bitches that
cross the county roads.
The Crane Falls Power and Irri-
CATION company have completed the
work on the Gem Irrigation district
bitches. Morrison-Knudsen's men
are removing the last Of the outfit
from their camping ground.
Mrs. M. E. Clawson of Pomeroy,
Wash, is here visiting her sons,
Messrs John and George Upton.
E. J. Baird has returned to his home
at Nampa.
Joseph Longfellow has completed
home at Mountainous.
John Upton is running a transfer
wagon with headquarters at the lum
Der yard.
c. E. Lehner came in Wednesday
from Mullan, Idaho, and has opened
a butcher shop His family is oc-
cupying the Mussell house Mr.. Leh-
ner is erecting a building near the
drug store which he will use for his
market as soon as it is completed.
Clarence Johnson is down from
Boise visiting with his grandfather,
c. f. Johnson.
Roy Myler is doing team work for
the Gem Irrigation district.
Mrs. w. L Holton visited in Cald-
we'll from Wednesday to Friday.
Mrs. w. D. Martin was in town
shopping Monday.
Misses Rachel Sleeper and Thelma
Fenrich and Messrs. Homer Bitner,
Wallace Magee and Richard Sleeper
spent Sunday in Jump creek canyon.
F. E. Kaufman is hauling gravel
for the sidewalks.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller will
soon leave for Astoria, Ore.
Col w. L. Holton was in town
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Walker of Cald-
we'll were dinner guests at the L. B.
Yaden home Sunday.
G H. Vanwyngarden spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Caldwell.
d. r. Payne of Caldwell was over
last week and did the electric wiring
in the Heath and townste buildings
Mrs. Jack Oysley came home Fri
day and returned to Caldwell Monday.
c. A. Peterson went to Caldwell
on business Friday.
Bert Hirleman went to his home in
Boise last week.
Frank Peters made business trip
to Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. B. Peter attend
ed the Parma-Roswell picnic last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20

The home of Mrs Mary Marowitz,
at Betterton, was destroyed by fire
with all its contents The loss is
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20

1t develops that the order recently
issued by Naval Academy authorities
regulating purchases of clothing or
other articles by midshipmen is not
intended to discriminate against An
napolis merchants. When told of the
wrong impression in certain quarters
the officials at the academy explained
that the edict was issued principally
to facilitate the handling of goods
bought by the middies, as well as to
keep tab on the financial standing of
the students. The present administra-
ton has been diligent in it's efforts TO
prevent the middies from contracting
heavy debts. 1t is stated that any
reputable firm may send its represen-
tative to the academy to display goods
to prospective buyers. Provision is
made, however, that midshipmen must
purchase as many articles from a sin
gle merchant as possible as a means
of aiding the authorities in keeping
accounts straight The new order of
things will prove of great convenience
to many of the midshipmen. For
instance, fourth class men are allowed
to visit in the city only once a month
and much Of the liberty granted them
is consumed in making the purchases
they desire. The dealer is enabled
now to 90 to the middies and exhibit
his clothes or other materials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
SISTER REPUBLICS WARNED
His Object, He Asserts, Will Be To
Cultivate AmicabIe Relations
With Nations To
South.

Washington. - President Wilson
issued a statement of his policy to-
ward the Central and South American
Republics which come within the
meaning of the Monroe Doctrine. In
1t he condemned those who seek to
seize governmental power simply for
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and declared that
the Administration would have no
sympathy for such
President Wilson's statement fol-
lows
I'm view of questions which are
naturally uppermost in the public
mind just now, the President issued
the following statement
"One Of the chief objects of my Ad-
ministration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence
of our sister Republics of Central and
South America and to promote to
every proper and honorable way the
interests which are common to the
people Of the two Continents. | earn
estly desire the most cordial under
standing and cooperation between the
peoples and leaders of America and,
therefore, deem it my duty to make
this brief statement.
Cooperation is possible only when
supported at every turn by the order
ly processes of just government based
upon law, not upon arbitrary or ire.
gular force. We hold. as | am sure
all thoughtful leaders of republican
government everywhere hold, that
just government rests always upon
the consent Of the governed. and that
there can be no freedom without order
based upon law and upon the public
conscience and approval. We shall
look to make these principles the
basis Of mutual intercourse, respect,
and helpfulness between our sister Re
publics and ourselves.
We shall lend our influence of
every kind to the realization of these
principles in fact and practice, know
ing that disorder, personal intrigue
and defiance of constitutional rights
weaken and discredit government and
injure none so much as the people
who are unfortunate enough to have
their common life and their common
affairs so tainted and disturbed.
1--WE can have no sympathy with
those who seek to seize the power of
government to advance their own per
sonal interests or ambition. We are
the friends of peace. but we know
that there can be no lasting or stable
peace in such circumstances
The United States has nothing to
seek in Central and South America,
except the lasting interests of the peo-
pies OF the two Continents. the secur-
ity OF governments intended for the
people and for no special group or in
terest and the development of per
sonal and trade relationships between
the two Continents which shall re-
dound to the profit and advantage Of
both and interfere with the rights and
Liberties of neither.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
THE SUFFRAG|STS
GAIN VICTORY
Congress to Take Up Question
of Granting Ballot.
THE FIRST STEP is TAKEN.
In Reorganization Of the Senate.
Thomas, OF Colorado, a Suffrage
State, Is Made Its Chair
man.

Washington, d. ca constitutional
Amendment giving women the right
to vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent probably will be brought formally
before Congress, with the Endorsement
OF a Senate committee, before the end
of the present year. In the Teorgan-
ization of its committees the Senate
took its women suffrage committee out
OF the list of inactive committees,
where it has remained for many years;
increased its membership from five to
nine, the majority of whom are advo-
Gates of suffrage for women, and gave
its craftsmanship to Senator Thomas,
of Colorado, a suffrage state.
Senator Thomas, Colorado, chair
manship with the understanding that
there would be active steps taken in
this Congress to submit a suffrage
amendment to the people of the coun-
try for their approval.
The Senate Committee on Woman
Suffrage had heretofore been known
as a minority committee" 1t has not
met for many years. Democratic
leaders notified the Republicans that
they proposed to enlarge the commit
tee and take over the craftsmanship
AS finally organized by the Senate the
committee includes the following:
Senator Thomas, Colorado, chair
man; Senators Owen, Oklahoma;
Ashurst, Arizona; Ransdell, Louisi-
ana Hollis, New Hampshire; Clapp,
Minnesota; Sutherland, Utah; Jones,
Washington, and Catron, New Mexico.
The proposal to give women the
right of suffrage through a constitu-
tiOnal amendment is becoming a ques-
ton of constantly growing import
ance," said Chairman Thomas. 81
have taken the Craftsmanship of this
committee, because believe | can do
some effective work for the extension
Of suffrage TO the women of the coun-
try"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
Cadets Exonerated.

Governor Goldsborough is in receipt
Of a communication from Professor
W. W. Spence, acting president of the
Maryland Agricultural College, in
which is enclosed a report of the mill
tary commandant of that institute, il
which it is stated that it has beeL
found, after a thorough investigation,
that no students OF the college were
concerned in any indigrities @ffered to
General Resale jones' ana arty
during their march in the .h6or-
hood of the college. The invest gation
was undertaken in view of a number
of published reports that members of
the hiking army had been treated with
roughness and had been insulted by
students Of the college. Enclosed with
the report of the commandant and
Professor Spence's letter was a letter
from General Jones, in which she said
that she had only the kindest recoI-
lections of the students of the college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20

A coroner's jury at Frederick ex-
onerated j. Harry Ream, of Washing
ton, and his colored chauffeur from
blame for the death of John thinner
man, who was killed Sunday by riding
his motorcycle into the formers auto
mobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
DR.. MORGAN AT COLLEGE PARK.
Expert Agriculturist Meets the
Trustees

College Park.-Ths trustees of the
Maryland Agricultural College met
here Friday. In the absence Of Gov
ernor Goldsborough, who is chairman,
ex-otticio, of the board, Charles H.
Stanley, the oldest member in point of
service, presided. Other trustees pres
ent we're: E.. G. Merryman, C. H.
Walsh, c. F. GoIdsborough, H. p
Skipper, Robert Crane and John
Hubert. The Governors secretary.
William H. Dawson, was also present
for the purpose of escorting DR.. j. A.
Morgan, director of the Tennessee
Agricultural Experiment Station, to
Baltimore. DR.. Morgan, who is re-
garded as a leading expert in agricul-
tural education, discussed with the
trustees the development of rural edu-
cation. He expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the administration of
the college, and explained to the board
that the first element in the develop
ment of general rural education should
be harmony between the State Board
of Education and the college authori-
ties.
A delegation from the Alumni Asso-
citation urged the trustees to make an
appropriation for the expenses of an
athletic meet to be held at the college
during the early part of April, TIL
meet to be participated in by the
leges and high schools of the state
the high schools of Washington
Funds were appropriated for Nhis
pose.
So far as could be lea ed the maj
ter of selecting a president to succeed
Captain R. w, Sylvester, who resigned
in December last was not considered,
although it was rumored that the Gov
ernor was anxious to confer with Dr.
Morgan about the matter. The i'm
preston seems to prevail that Director
Patterson will be elected to the presi-
dency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
REPLY Of THE
BALKAN ALLIES
Conditions on Which They Will
Accept Mediation.
TURKS MUST COME TO TERMS
Renounce All Her interests In the
Island Of Crete and Cede the
Islands In the Aegean
Sea

Sofia, Bulgaria reply of the
Balkan allies on the question Of media
ton by the powers was presented to
the foreign legations here. It declares
that the Balkan nations will accept
European mediation on the following
conditions:
First-As a basis OF negotiations for
the delimination of the territory be
tween Turkey and the Balkan allies a
line shall be drawn from Rodosto. on
the Sea of Marmora to Cape Malaria.
seven miles south of Midia. on the
Black Sea Excluding the Peninsula
Of GallipoH, which shall remain Turk
ish, all territories west of the line. In
Guiding Adrianople and Scutari, shall
be coded to the allies
SecOnd-Turkey shall cede the is
lands in the Aegean Sea to the allies.
Third-Turkey shall renounce all
her interests in the Island of Crete.
Fourth The Porte shall consent in
principle to the payment of a war
indemnity, the amount Of which shall
be fixed when peace has been con
cluded, and also to the payment to
private individuals of compensation
for damage caused prior to the war
The allies shall participate in the
deliberations regarding the indem-
mites.
Fifth-The allies reserve the right
to settle by definite treaty of peace
the treatment to be shown their sub
jects and their trade in the Ottoman
empire as well as the guarantee to be
given regarding the privileges of the
orthodox churches and the legal stand
ing of their racial brothers who are
Ottoman subjects.
The military operations shall not be
interrupted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
WOMAN MAYOR WINS.
HunneweI (kan.) Executive Has
Three Councilmen Fired.

Topeka Kan.-Mrs. Ella Wilson,
mayor of Hunnewell, Kan, won her
long fight against hostile members of
the City Council, when the State Su-
preme Court ousted from office three
councilmen against whom charges had
been filed by Mrs, Wilson. The court
held the three guilty of wilful miscon-
duct in office and of persistent failure
to perform their duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
NINETY KILLED IN STORM.
Many Towns Cut OFF From the Outside
World.

Indications from late reports are
that more than 80 people were killed,
scores severely injured and great prop
erty loss sustained in the disastrous
electrical storm which swept parts Of
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama. LOU
siana, Mississippi and Texas Thurs
day afternoon and night Eighty odd
deaths have been reported and the
total loss of life probably will be in
creased when wire communication is
restored in remote sections devastated
by the cyclone The damage to prop
erty cannot be estimated, but prob
ably will have to be computed in mil
lions.
Twenty-Five persons are reported to
have persisted in Georgia and damage
to property is roughly estimated at
$1,000, 600. Calhoun, Gordon county,
Ca, and vicinity bore the brunt of
the storm in this state where II per
sons are reported to have been killed.
The other fatalities in Georgia were
nine at Tucker, four at Eaglesville,
three at Charleston and two at Column
bus
Late reports from Tennessee have
Increased the death toll in that state
to % persons.
The loss of life in Alabama is esti-
mated at 10, although several persons
still are reported missing
Telephone and telegraphic communt-
cation has been restored to most O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
BURGLARS BIG HAUL.
Jewels and Securities Worth $3.50, 900
Stolen From Pawnbroker.

kew York.-An East Side burglary,
Qerpetrated by clever cracksmen some
time Sunday, netted the thieves the
largest haul obtained in New York city
In many years. Martin Simons &
Sons. pawnbrokers in Hester street,
were the victims, and the property
stolen includes $25O)OO worth OF
jewelry, diamonds and other precious
stones, and 100000 worth of negoti-
able securities. The thieves gained
access to the pawnbrokers' richly
stored vaults by means of a tunnel
from an abutting building on neigh
boring street. They made a clean get
away with their valuable loot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
BRYAN TO BE HONOR GUEST.
Will Attend Banquet OF Pan-Amerlcan
Society Next Month.

Washington. Secretary Bryan ac-
cepted an invitation to be the chief
guest of honor at the second annual
banquet in New York next month of
the Pan-American Society of the Unit
ed States, OF which Henry White,
former ambassador from this country
to France, is president All the Latin
American diplomatic corps also will
be invited as special guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL.
Services Preliminary To Taking Over
Ex-PresIdent's Birthplace.

Caldwell, N. 1.-THE Cleveland
Birthplace Memorial Association held
services here taking over title to the
old manse, President Clevelands
birthplace. DIR. John H. Finley, presi-
dent of the College of the City of New
York who has been leading in the eff.
fort to preserve the Cleveland birth
place, presided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
HUSBAND SETS WIFE AFIRE.
Drenches Her With Gasoline and APP.
plies Match To Her.

Butley, n. J.-Peter Deskawitz and
his wife had quarrel in the kitchen
Of their home here. Neighbors heard
the woman shrek and, rushing to the
house, found her on the floor beneath
a blanket of flames.
A gallon can which had contained
gasoline lay near By. She told them
that her husband had drenched her
with gasoline, struck match and set
her afre. Her 9-year-old son zorro
borated her story. Mrs. Deskawitz
died after being removed to the Gen
eral Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
HOME FOR cONFEDERATEs.
Veterans, Widows and Orphans viii
Be Taken Care Of

Washington - Announcement was
made by the Southern Relief Society
that the Home for Confederate vet
Grams would be opened here April IS.
Mrs. George Dewey, wife of the Ad-
miral Of the Navy, was among the first
to pledge herself to furnish and equip
a hospital room and a number of other
women, prominent in social and Off
cial life, made similar promises. The
home will be opened to destitute or
sick "wearers OF the gray" their
widows and orphans. The institution
will be under the direction of a board
Of trustees, the personnel of which
will be made public within a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
NO BELIEVER IN OLD SHIPS.
Secretary Daniels Thinks Money Spent
On Them Is Wasted.

Washington Secretary Daniels of
the Navy in disappearing recommen-
dations of the Turret Board which
called for many expensive changes in
older vessels, went on record as op-
posed to the reconstruction of old
nava; craft. He estimates an annual
saving to the department Of more than
100000 by turning down the recon-
mendations of the Turret Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
GETS RICHARD oLNEYs REFUSAL
President Informed Family Reasons
Prevent Acceptance OF Ambas-
sadorship.

Westinghouse President Wilson re
ceived with regret letter from Rich
ard Olney, of Massachusetts, former
Secretary of State under President
Cleveland, declining for family rea-
sons" the offer of the post of United
States Ambassador to Great Britain.
He felt that he was too old for the
work and his wife would not be able
to stand the strain of the social duties
such an important post would put
upon her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
GOVERNORS OFFER AID.
Twelve States Interested In Illinois
Anti-Vice Crusade.

Springfield, Ill.-Lieutenant Cover
nor Barratt O'Hara, chairman of the
Senate committee investigating the
white slave" evil in Illinois, has re-
ceived letters from the governors of
II States Offering to cooperate with
him in every possible way to suppress
the traffic in women and kindred evils
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
MRS. CLARK FOR SUFFRAGE.
Stirring Address BY Speakers Wife
Received With Enthusiasm.

Westinghouse Champ Clark,
wife of the Speaker, aroused great en-
thusiasm by stirring speech on wom-
an suffrage which she delivered before
predicted that suffrage would come
In her own State of Missouri by 1914,
and that before another presidential
election in many other states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE,
Explosion Destroys Miners Home
Near Grayson, Ky.

Huntington, w. Vain an explosion
Of dynamite at the home Of a. ]. Alex
ander near Grayson, Ky, Mrs Alex
snder, Al years old, and two children
aged and Z years. were instantly
killed The father, miner, had left
10 kegs of dynamite in the house to
keep it dry The little son took a
handful of the dynamite and made a
chain of powder from the room to a
fireplace. The house was blown into
atoms and the bodes of the three vic
tins mutilated by the explosion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Scranton, Pa, Faces Coal Famine II
CoIlIery Is Forced To Close.

Scranton, Pa.-The first strike or
dered here by the union in many years
was called Friday at the Oxford Col
liary of the Peoples Coa' Company
which was the only colli-ry of any
size that operated during the 1902
strike. A year aso the 300 oxford
men were organized by representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers.
About a month ago trouble started
over the dismissal of certain employees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20

Major Robert Alexander, Of the
Eleventh Infantry, U. S. A, and Major
w. w. Crosby, adjutant of the First
Brigade, Maryland National Guard,
made the annual inspection of Com
pany B, First Maryland Regiment,
here. Through the discharge of more
than 80 priyates for refusing to obey
orders of superior officers, the mem
bership has been reduced to about y
men, including officers and privates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20
Dead Lie In the Sun.

Here men dead or wounded lay in
the sun without attention. Twice
during the day General Oregon failed
in stubborn attacks on the defenders.
At $50 o'clock the third attempt was
made TO assault the federal positions
This was more successful, the de-
extreme left trenches and fleeing to
the cover of the town This increased
the hot fire on the American side, and
when a report reached Colonel Tate
that one of lis troops had been
wounded, he hastily assembled his
men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-03-20

A bill advocated by dentists is in
the Albany legislature whose aim ia
to drive fake practitioners out of the
state The advocates of the biz ought
to have pull enough to get it through
and to see that its teeth are not with.
drawn