davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
HIGHWAY
IS ADVOCAT TED BY
HIRAM JOHNSON
Sounds Purpose of Good
Roads Meeting at Eureka
Attended by Three
Coast States

EUREKA. Aug. 20.-The good roads
meeting, the purpose Of which is to set
in motion plans for an improved sys-
tenn of highways connecting Oregon,
Washington and California, opened
here today. Governor Hiram Johnson
delivered the first address. after which
he introduced Governor Ernest Lister
of Washington. who spoke upon the
General Necessity for Good Roads"
Other speakers were: Captain ]. Ru-
pert Foster of Marysyilie, B. F. Lynip
of Alturas, NJ. B. Johnson of San Fran
cisco, c. N Edwards of Weaverville and
Col c. M. Hammond of Upper Lake.
Governors West and johnson We're
entertained at luncheon by the Cham
ber of Commerce of Arcata. They re-
turned to Eureka tonight.
With the governors of two states
seated on the platform the 100 dele
gates to the three states good roads
convention were called to order. Gov
ernor Johnson of California sounded
the purpose of the gathering in a
speech in which he advocated the prof.
ect for a Pacific coast highway and
then introduced Governor Lister of
Washington. president of the conven-
tion. Governor West of Oregon and
his party are expected today.
The washington and California gov
ernors made the trip to Eureka to-
gether in an automobile from Weaver
vile over the Trinity county section
of the state highway.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
at which the three governors will
speak Robert Newton Lynch of San
Francisco, B. H. Burrell. United States
highway engineer, and Rufus r. Will
son of this city will be the other
speakers.
ST. Louis Gives Money
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-Thousands Of
men throughout the eastern half of
Missouri today responded to the call Of
Governor Major asking able bodied men
to lay aside their regular tasks TODAY
and tomorrow and work ON the roads.
In st. Louis county, however, the re-
sponse to the governors call was slight
as the county is well supplied with
rock roads The roads of the county
are maintained by a heavy tax. Busi-
ness men of ST. Louis city. however,
though there was no opportunity for
them to work on the roads, contrib
uted literally to fund with which to
buy road grading machinery for the
rural parts of the state The response
to the governors call throughout the
rural districts was noteworthy. In
Cape Girardeau county. in southeastern
Missouri, $500 men worked on the
roads, and every district was thorough
ly organized.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
He EIDELBE re Hotel

First class rooms and board. home cooking; rates
SS week up; $40 week. including hot sulphur
baths or swimming tank Bus meets all trains.
Address F. NJ. HALEY. Prop. Aqua Caliente,
Soaoma County. California
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
SUMMER RESORTS
SIERRA MOUNTAINS
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

SIERRAvILLE. CAL. altitude 5000; water
surpassed for rheumatism. gout, liver and kidney
complaints and all stomach troubles: no snakes
or poison oak: hunting, fishing livery; pictnr-
esque drives; $12 to $14 per week. Round trip
tickets by Western Pacific direct to springs; auto
meets trains at Loyalton: round trip to
Iruckee, stage to springs; booklet applica-
tfon ]. III. PEARCE. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
sONoMA COUNTY
Aqua! ll5Il ll3

HEALTH AND PLEASTRE RESORT
NATURAL HOT SULPHUR WATER
Swimming tank 30 bathtubs. Hotel strictly
modern Excellent service. Rates reasonable. No
staging. Send for Information and booklet to
THEODOR RICHARDS proprietor. Aqua Cali
ente. Sonoma county. Cal. Peck Judah. 6S7
Market st. San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
MONTE VISTA INN

New management. open June l. Elevation
$500 feet. Ranch products. cherries and fruits
In abundance: help yourself. Tennis. dancing.
R. r. fare round trip. $3.50 Illustrated cir
cular- Address c. E. BENNETT, Manager.
Dutch Flat. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
"MONTE ROSA
NAPA VALLEY
SEOUOIA Summer Resort

Under new management Eight miles from
Napa. Daily mail. spring water fresh dairy
products. fine lakes. splendid table. swim
ming tank just finished. auto service. Rates $40
per week Management DR.. TROPPMANN and
CARL TROPPMANN. r. o. box 100; phone
14-F-11 Napa Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21
DEER PARK SPRINGS

Under new management. A delightful mountain
place for summer vacation Information PECK
JUDAH CO.. s. r. CO.. or RUSSELLA WARD
and N. d. L. SWAN. Deer Park Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21

The engagement of THE Traffic has
been heightened to another week at
the Savoy, and the final week will
begin with the matinee next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21

AM2Ec Tas PINES BEsT s!FfRsss RESORT
co..g%.,,,.. No THE OAKS E5sS..isn loss
During our fourth season we are prepared In
every way to give the best satisfaction to
patrons. Our large vegetable gardens, dairy.
poultry yard. berries and fresh fruit from the
fields and trees Everything sanitary and mod
ern. Tennis. bowling. SWITCHBOARD. pool and
billiards. croquet livery. Two running water
swimming pools. Large pavilion. One mile
from station Round trip from 8. f. $685..
Rates $40 to $14 per week. Booklets request.
Write or phone AL KUHN. Applegate. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21

Planquette's ever welcome comic
opera, THE Chimes of Normandy is In
its second and last week at the Tivoli,
the final performances having been an
nounced for Sunday afternoon and
evening Monday night The Bohe-
mian Girl" will be given a presenta-
fion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-21

Joseph E. Howard. who ranks in ths
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

Mrs. BerryhiIl, Editor.


Telephone iAO. kindly report as early as con
veuient.
Mrs. D. n. Walker gave a charming
reception Friday afternoon from 2 till
5 O'Clock in honor OF her sons bride,
Mrs. Douglas Walker. nee Miss Meta
Elizabeth Barrow, Of Maringouin, La.
The home was beautifully decorated
in cut flowers and potted plants. Mrs.
Ben Howard and Mrs. DR.. Carlton in
in becoming house toilettes presided at
the door.
A punch bowl at tho further end OF
the entrance hall was presided over by
Misses Mary Wallace Hayden and Ada
Moffest, the former in white chiffon
stamped with rose buds and the latter
wearing a pink and white lace frock.
After being served at the punch bowl
the many guests were ushered into the
reception room where the receiving line
Of ladies stood. They were Mrs. d. N.
Walker, Mrs. Douglas Walker, the
latter looking charming in her bridal
gown OF white charmeuse and lace,
Mrs. Hugh Harris, Mrs. Fulton How
ard, Mrs. Jno, I. Walker and Mrs.
Clarence Latimer, of Jackson.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room by walters from Dahnke's
cafe, under the direction Of Mrs. DIR.
Blanton and Mrs. Herman Howard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

Sunday evening where Ready Money, "
most pleasing drama, viii be present.
ed. Ready Money" is one Of the most
popular plays and the tickets awarded
are very desirable.
That the average woman loves money
more than the men do is the opinion Of
Mrs. r. P. Bransford, OF 1417 Montana
street, who voices her opinion in most
able manner. Her essay Of about 200
words declares that money is the princi-
pal factor in the lie of the average
woman. Her essay was accepted by
the Times" Contest Editor as the most
complete and to her goes the first prize
of six box seats to the Ell Paso Theatre
Sunday evening, where herself andparty
will be guests Of the Time" and en-
Joy one OF the best comedy dramas that
has ever been produced in this city.
Anna Leach, residing at 1915 Boule-
ward, will receive second prize of four
box seats. Miss Leach also thinks that
money is loved by the women more
than it is by men. Miss Leach has
written an, excellent essay on the subject.
The third prize Of two box seats was
awarded to Leon Frederick Strelitz, Of
this city. Mr.. Strelitz is employed at
the Popular Dry Goods Company and
meets hundreds Of ladies daily. He
also agrees that women as a rule care
far more for money than men do
Ell Paso (Tex) Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

to be issued and directing an election
to be held by the qualified voters of said
town as to the issuance of said bonds.
The said election shall be held by the
Election Commissioners for Obion
County, in conformity with the laws OF
the State OF Tennessee governing regu-
lar elections held 10 said town for mu-
nicipal officers, and all persons qualified
to vote for Mayor and Aldermen OF
Rives shall be entitled to vote in said
election. The ballots shall have printed
on them the words For Bonds" and
the words Against Bonds" and each
ballot cast in said election having a
cross mark (X) opposite the words For
Bonds" shall be deemed to be vote in
favor of the issuance of said bonds, and
each ballot cast in said election having a
cross mark opposite the words Against
Bonds" shall he deemed to be vote
against the issuance OF said bonds. And
IL majority OF the votes cast in said
election shall be in favor OF the issu-
ance of said bonds, the same shall be
issued, but not otherwise; provided,
however, that in case majority of the
votes in any such election shall be
against the proposed bond issue, such
bond issue in the same or in a different
amount may be submitted to the voters
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

of said town by the said Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen in like manner, after
sixty days shall have elapsed from the
date of the said first election.
Sec. z. Be it further enacted, That
the expenses OF said elections shall be
paid by the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Rives out OF the general funds OF the
city.
SEC. s. Be it further enacted, That
such parts of all laws as may be in con-
flict with the provisions of this Act be,
and the same are, hereby repealed, and
that this Act take effect from and after
its passage, the public welfare requir-
ing it.
Passed September 20, 1918.
w. Nj. STANTON,
Speaker OF the House of Represent
atiyes.
NEWTON HI. WHITE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved September 26, 1913.
BEN w. HOOPER,
Governor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
EDWARD AMHERST OFT.

The popular lectures which Edward
Amherst OFT is giving on the Lyceum
platform are bearing fruit In the way
of advanced legislation for the better
ment Of the American people. His
lecture on Sour Grapes" which treats
Of marriage and divorce, has been
given nearly 1000 times. In one OF
the states where 1t was given the leg
islator who introduced reform mar
rage bin said he got his inspiration to
do so from hearing Mr.. Otis lecture.
But, whether he delivers this lecture
or one of his other subjects, he is al
ways alike forceful, entertaining and
inspiring. He has appeared before
more than 1900 audiences in America,
and more than $500 copies Of hia
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
Death at Jordan.

Hickman, KY, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Sarah
Jane Evans died at her home at Jordan,
several miles south Of Hickman, after
a long illness, death resulting from IN
firmities OF old age. She was Il years
old She was the mother OF IL chill
dren, six Of whom survive her, and a
large number of grandchildren. She
was one OF the best known and most
highly respected ladies Of that vicinity
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24
Ready Money

Do women love money more than
men do? That must be the fact, as
hundreds OF El Paso women say that
it is true.
The prize offered by the Times" for
essays on the subject has attracted many
hundreds OF answers, and the majority
were from ladies OF this city. Twelve
box tickets to the Ell Paso Theatre for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

books have been sold. American au-
diences can scarce get enough Of this
man and his purposeful oratory.
Every lecture should answer one OK
the fundamental inquiries Of the mind
IL a lecture is also humorous and high
ly entertaining, so much the better.
Although known as the purposefuI
orator and author, Mr. OFT combines
much Of humor and entertainment in
each Of his lectures.
In 1910 Mr. Otto appeared AZ the orig
inaI New York Chautauqua In two lee
lures. For two years Mr.. OFT was
president Of the international Lyceum
Association, and he has done much for
the Lyceum and Chautauqua move
ment in general throughout the coun-
try.
Edward Amherst OF will appear
at Reynolds Theatre in Union City
Monday night, Nov. 3. under the
auspices Of the Leon idas Polk
Chapter. U. d. c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

A cali for 100 brings the coal wagon
Union City Ice Z Coal ca.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-10-24

TURKEYS WANTED-Also other
kinds of poultry. We buy II months
in the year. Call us over phone or
come to see US when in town.
oct3-3m w. G. REYNOLDS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
First Christian Church of Caldwell.

For a good many years this church
has been one OF the strong factors IN
the religious life of the city. At pres
ent the membership is go and all de-
partments OF church work are sup
ported
The Sunday school has a large and
efficient corps OF officers and teach
ers. Miss Katherine Mann is the
superintendent. The school is thor
oughly organized and graded. The
average attendance is about US. In
the modern church the teaching de-
partment is rightly regarded as the
fundamental part OF church work.
This church aims to constantly
strengthen the Bible school.
The Y. P S. c. E., the Ladies Mis-
sionary society and the Ladies Aid
society are alive and active in the
work.
The entire membership OF the
church is divided into two companies.
Each company, with its various com
mittees for pastoral work, meets once
month for business and social
At recent evangelistic meeting,
conducted by the pastor, D. B. Titus,
ana an eVangellStlc singer, more than
fifty were added to the church men,
bership. The church building be-
came SO crowded that more room was
necessary. Accordingly plans were
made, and large bungalow was built,
by large number OF men in one day
This building, which is conveniently
arranged and attractive, is used for
adult Bible classes and for social pur-
poses.
A new departure for the church will
be nursery to be conducted by the
adult woman's class during the morn
ing hour of worship. Beginning next
Sunday mothers attending church may
have their little children five or six
years old and under, entertained and
cared for in the bungalow next to the
church. Competent women will have
charge, and it is believed that this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The Caldwell Methodist church was
organized about 1887, by Rev. R. M.
Gwinn, who was known as one Of the
great church organizers of the north
west.
The old building stood at the corner
Of Arthur and Kimball streets, where
the Union Block now stands. When
the business buildings of the town
crowded the church it was moved by
the Rev J. M Wilder, in about 1898,
to the location now occupied by the
new building.
In 1910 and 1911 the present build
ing was erected. 1t is one of the big
church buildings of the state. 1t was
erected at cost OF about $4,000.
The main auditorium seats 500 people,
the gallery has room Tor 400, and the
basement will accommodate 500.
1t is equipped with the largest and
best pipe organ in Idaho, and one of
the important musical features of the
city is the monthly organ recital,
which is largely attended by the peo-
pie Of Boise, Nampa Middleton, Par
ma, Roswell and intervening points.
The auditorium is the largest in the
city and is in demand for the larger
and more important gatherings.
The present membership is some
thing more than $50, having doubled
within the past three years, and in that
time having become one of the more
important charges of the Idaho con-
ference
The pastor is Dr. R. Emory Buckley,
who was transferred from the Central
illinois conference last September to
take charge of the work at Caldwell,
Or. Buckley was we'll known in the
Central Illinois conference having
been the pastor for some time of the
First Church at Peoria, and also hav.
ing a district superintendent for six
years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
THE CHURCHES OF
I'LL ' THE CITY Of j: Caldwell

The organizations among the WON
en- OF the Aid society and Women
Missionary society have long done
good work. The Westminster Guild
and the Westminster circle organized
IN the past year have already made d
name tor themselves. the guild hav-
ing presented to the congregation
tine kurtzman grand piano.
The music OF the church, unusually
OF a high order, has been especially
noteworthy the past year, the choir
having taken the first prize in the
Amas and Easter musical vespers
nave been musical event and the
Whitsunday vespers this spring viii
no doubt evoke the same interest and
appreciation.
The church is in healthy condit-
ion and pastor and people have the
loward-looking viewpoint and growth
and progress in all that is uplifting are
assured to all who who share its
fellowship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
The First Presbyterian Church.


The First Presbyterian church was
organized February IS, 1888, and has
Just completed therefore Is years OF
organized effort
The church was erected and all but
completed before any pastor was on
the field.
Through the efforts OF the ladies
society headed by Mrs Robert Stra-
horn. Mrs. H. D. Blatchley and others
the Presbyterian Board OF Home Mis-
sions was induced TO send man here
who should serve as pastor.
The man secured was VIM J.
Boone, recent graduate OF the
Western Theological Seminary locat-
ed at Pitt burg, Pa.
DR.. J. H. Barton, then located at
Boise, and also graduate OF the
same seminary, helped in the installa
ton of Mr. Boone as the first pastor
OF the Caldwell church.
Largely with his own hands he COM
rleted the work necessary on the
church building itself
A year or SO after the founding OF
the College OF Idaho in 1891, Dr..
Boone resigned and was followed by
J. H. Barton who served until 1896
He was succeeded by Winfield r.
Smith who ministered for about two
years. Following Mr.. Smith came
David A. Clemens, who labored until
the coming of Frances +. Springer in
1906
The present pastorate OF VIM. Case
was begun in the late fall of 1911.
The church has always sustained an
intimate relation with the college
which began its existence in what was
then the lecture room of the church.
Many OF its members have sustained
largely with their gifts and their in
terest and influence the work that was
started by and ever since 50 nobly
continued by its first pastor
The membership OF the church,
while never large, has shown a slow
but healthy increase through all
these years. Many Of the leaders in
the business, professional and social
life OF the town are members in this
congregation.
The congregation now numbers
somewhat over us on the resident
membership roll
The Sunday school, now denominat-
ed The School of the Church." holds
its sessions in the old college build
ing which now bears the title The
Community House. Here the social
and educational work Of the church is
carried on. The school is thoroughly
graded. many classes have separate
class rooms and fine spirit of work
and loyalty is being manifested. The
boys of the intermediate Department
are organized as Boy Scout patrol,
while those of the junior department
are the White Tigers. The Bow
Scouts are at present planning TO give
a play called THE Kino of the Canni-
bal Islands in the near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptist church at this place has
extended a call to Rev. Geo. r. Var
ney. The call has ben accepted,
work to begin the first of May.
Rev. Varney is now in the employ
Of the Home Mission Board as district
secretary OF northern California, Ne
vada and Utah, with headquarters at
Keno, Navada.
He is one of the strongest and most
successful workers in the northwest,
and it was a great surprise to many
Of those who know his ability to find
that he would accept work in Cald-
we'll. He took liking to southern
idaho and the people of Caldwell
while he was here doing special work
during the month Of February, and
the Baptist people feel very fortunate
to have secured him at salary OF
$1,000 a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

will enable many mothers who are
now kept away to attend the morning
service.
The music of the church is under
the direction of Mr.. J. G.. Burns.
Mr.. Burns has had charge but two
months, but the musical program rem
dered at the Easter service Sunday
evening was pronounced by many the
best OF the kind ever given in the
church.
St. David's Episcopal Church
Corner OF Tenth and Main streets,
Caldwell, Idaho Rev Samuel B.
Booth, Rector Residence, Nampa,
Idaho.
Divine service held regularly every
Sunday evening at 7:3O p m. Holy
communion on the second and fourth
Sundays OF the month at 9 a. m. Sum
day school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Adult Bible class Thursday evenings
at p. M. Strangers are always well
come to attend these services.
We extend special invitation to
all children not affiliated with other
Sunday schools to attend ours. If
they are too small to come alone we
will gladly come after them and take
them home again. You can get in
couch with the superintendent by
calling Phone 247 or writing to c. J.
Barker, 1912 Chicago street.
St. David's church has the following
active organizations: Women's Aux
iliary, Mrs Fred Boyes, president;
Daughters OF the King, Mrs. Harold
Williams DreSidept. Rrotherhoo ~
st. Andrew, Mr. c. J. Barker, director,
Music and choir work is in charge
of Miss Bertha Boulware.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Subject for the Sunday morning
sermon, Foundation Work" Even
ing, Fishers of Men"
The adult mems Bible class, which
meets in the bungalow adjoining the
church at 1915 a. m. is starting a cam
paign for an increased membership.
If you are a man and do not attend
Sunday school try this class once and
see what you think of it. You may
be very Ignorant of the Bible, but the
class IS so conducted that you will be
the only one aware OF that awful fact.
BESIDES that, attending this class will
help you to overcome your condition,
There is no excuse for a man not
knowing anything about the great
est of books
D. B. TITUS, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
To Our Friends and Patrons

We are again in Caldwell with our
trees, where we can serve you all
promptly and efficiently.
Our yard is at the same place as
last year-next to the office of the
Pioneer Irrigation District.
Call and inspect our stock. We
are here for your convenience, Our
trees are all inspected at the nursery
and are guaranteed clean and true to
name. You have no inspection fees
OF, delays and take no risk whatever
when you patronize this Home In
dustry.
Thanking our friends for their sup
port IN the past and asking a contin-
uance OF the same, week are
Very truly yours,
CALDWELL NURSERY co,
Adv. By Chas T. Hawkes., Mgr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

ingly the story of the Savior's cru
cifixion and climaxed exultingly with
the Resurrection theme.
Solo parts were taken by Mrs.
Beal, Mrs Case. and Messrs. Binford
and Mckee. Mrs Beal and Mr.. Nc
kee also had duet part given with
rare execution.
The ensemble parts were we'll sus-
tanned throughout the choir, whose
fine phrasing and general technique
showed good training at the hands
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

F: E. Borkenhagen

cuted.
Arthur Binford was heard in a
solo which was finely rendered and
much appreciated. A quartet com
posed of Messrs. Binford and Mckee,
Miss Lee and Mrs. Case, rendered
Horatio Parker's setting of Phil
lips Brooks Easter hymn, easter
Angels In most pleasing manner
Inc cantata, Life and Death"
written largely In the language OF
the Scriptures, rehearsed most feel