davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-06

After complimenting Secretary Nc
Aioo in calling in bankers to advise
him as to the pro-
Not a Private cedure in supplying
Business. money with which TO
move the crop the
Portland Oregonian adds:
1T is a pity that the same spirit
did not animate the trainers of the
currency bill. The best-founded crit
icism of that bill is that it treats
bankers as suspicious characters, not
20 be trusted to handle their own bus
iness"
The best answer to that criticism
is that the banking business is not ex-
clusively the business Of bankers. II
is a business in which those who de-
posit money and those who borrow
money also have much concern.
Furthermore some very excellent
bankers approve heartily Of the ad-
ministration's plan of keeping the con-
troll Of the central reserve in the
hands Of the government. The small
banker has better show for his life
unGer governmental control than he
would have were the nations bank
ing paced in the keeping Of few fl
nancial kings. The government at
least will not try to eat the small
banks. Big bankers might.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

were hostesses at party given to
about 20 of their young lady friends
at the home of Miss Brush last Thurs
day afternoon. The color scheme was
yellow and white. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those who at
tended were the Misses Clara Wam-
stad. Gladys Taylor, Helen Usadal,
Myra Casey, Maurnie Brown, Alice
! and Lottie Dutton, Ruth Campbell,
Sue Peterman, Edna lockwood, Elva
Baxter, Lizzie Brush and Mrs. Cliff
ford Andre, Mrs. H. w. Wohlschlegel
and Mrs. Nicholson.
Rev E. P. Lawrence gave an adj
dress on the life of David Livingston
at the church Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. w.
K Hatch last Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good attendance, nat
withstanding the very disagreeable
weather. The ladies voted to pur-
chase range to be placed in the
church basement and appointed Mrs.
R. W. Peter. Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. ].
H. Lowell and Mrs. H. w. Robinson
as a purchasing committee. They will
also have kitchen shower for the
church in the near future and expect
to receive all extra dishes that are
needed as well as kitchen supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamstad were enter
tanned at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Dicken-
sons at dinner last Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Mccormick started
Monday morning on canvassing tour
in Oregon and expects to be gone
several weeks.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church has appointed committees to
see about charging the platform and
to purchase rail drapery for the plat
form. 1t is certainly needed and will
be great improvement to the
church. A committee consisting OF
Messrs. Sylvester Hill. Edgar Dilley.
and w. r. Stevens, trustees of the
church. have been appointed to look
after the painting and tinting of the
church. Mrs. J. H. Trout and Mrs.
]. H. Lowell, also trustees, will select
the colors for the tinting to be used.
Mr.. Roc. Helms has been appointed
road overseer for District No. %.
The Boy Scouts met with Dewey
Hill at the Ben Ross home Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served.
The boys report fine time.
Mrs. Ben Ross was quite i'll the
first of the week. but is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker and
children spent several days last week
with Al Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate were en-
tertained at the manse at dinner Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wamstad Of
Nora Springs, Iowa. who have spent
nearly a year with their son, Lawrence
Wamstad, in Roswell, will return to
their home Thursday. Miss Clara will
remain and keep house for her broth
er. Her health is very much improved
since coming to Idaho. and we predict
the return Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wamstad
in a few months, as they are very
much pleased with this country, but
have land in Iowa which they feel
needs their attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

Young Ladies' Guild. Mr.. Lawrence
also takes part in the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wohlschlegel
and family were entertained at supper
in the home of Lawrence Wamstad
Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. ]. Cassell and family will
leave Monday next for their future
home in Wendell, Idaho, where Mr.
Cassell moved recently.
The Baptist Auxiliary met with
Mrs. w. F. Howard Wednesday,
Fourteen ladies were in attendance
Mrs. Villa Ross, Mrs. Bert Peck,
and Mrs. Andre were entertained at
the w. F. Howard home last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sweet have as
their guests Mr.. Sweets mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Of Chenoa, ILL.,
Mrs. Patton is a sister of Mrs. Sweet
They are here to make their home
permanently Mr.. and Mrs. Patton
will locate in Wilder. where Mr.. Pat
ton expects to 90 into the harness
Mr.. w. F. Howard entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Peck, Mrs. Villa Ross,
Miss Sue Peterman and Miss Reta
Fisher of Wilder last Sunday.
The directors OF the Roswell Parma
Creamery company held meeting in
conjunction with the Commercial club
Of Parma, at Parma Monday evening.
Tho commercial club agreed to take
500 shares of stock. Mr.. Frank Fouch
has donated site for the creamery.
Parties are canva ssing the farmers on
the Roswell side to see how many
will take stock and also the upper
bench and Big Bend country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

Plans have been made in the Pres
byterian Sunday school for a mems
Bible class which will meet in the
will meet in the auditorium at 1890
each Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Hill were
Boise visitors on Friday.
Mr.. Gordon, nephew of A. H.
McOmber, is here from Iowa and will
remain during the summer. He will
be Mr.. McOmber's first assistant.
Mrs. J. ]. Cassell took her little six
year old boy to Boise last Wednesday
and had an operation performed re-
moving his tonsils, also adnoids. The
child is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morley of Big
Bend attended Presbyterian church
Sunday morning to hear the. cantata
"T'he King of Glory"
The Sage Brush Quartette, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor, Miss
Pearl Hall and Mr.. A. A. Sessions
will give a concert at the u. P
church in Parma, Tuesday evening
April l.
Mrs. Van Wyengarden of Cald.
we'll came down Saturday to see he,
new grand daughter. She remained
until Tuesday.
Mesdames ]. H. Lowell, Edgar Dill.
ley, 7. c. Rice, Miss Pearl Hall and
Mr.. f. P. Lawrence attended the
Womans Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety in Boise which met Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. Dilley gave a paper
on the Political History and Natural
Rresources of China" Miss Hall at
tended as a representative of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

suggestions. The Guild was named
the Florence Lowell Chapter. as il
was due to Mrs. Lowell's efforts chief
ly that the chapter was organized
Mrs. Case favored the company with
several solos in delightful manner
Mrs. Lowell served 6 o'clock dinner
Altogether an exceedingly pleasant
and profitable afternoon was spent
and the young ladies are looking for.
ward to many more afternoons to.
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit and daughte,
from North Dakota are visiting a
Mr.. George billions.
The second number of the series Of
programs, consisting of recitations
dialogues, short plays, and music, wa.
given at the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening. The church wa:
packed to its utmost with an appre.
ciative audience. The little tots al.
ways take their parts well, and the
parts taken by the older scholars
were exceedingly good, also their COS.
tunes. The last entertainment of the
series the operetta, "The Princes.
Ckrysantrl,mum," will be given mex,
Friday evening 1t is hoped and ex.
pected that large audience will gree
them. Remember the date, Frida,
evening, March 70.
Earl, the little son of August Usa
dal, was baptized at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning.
The Easter cantata, entitled the
"King of Glory" was given at ths
| Presbyterian church by the choir con
| sisting of Is voices Sunday morning
The music was inspiring and wa.
heard by q large and appreeiative au.
dience. Miss Pearl Hall Is deserving
of mention in her capacity of leader
She Is doinp good work in the musica
line. both in the school as teacher, anG
her voluntary assistance with the
choir.
Mr.. Edward lockwood will hold ar
auction sale at the A. J. lockwood
ranch in Roswell. short distance
north OF the Roswell store next
Wednes day, April 2. He will dispose
of l6 head of cattle. several of then
have young calves, two steel range:
and farm machinery, consisting Of one
sulkey pillow, almost new, 3 or 4 disks
corn plows, harvester, and severa
other articles. Amos Miller. auction.
eer. The Presbyterian Ladies Ait
will serve lunch at noon. There viii
be an opportunity given to inspect thu
cattle in the morning. Remember tn,
date and be on hand early.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual meeting
At the home of Mrs. A. ]. LOCKWOOD
next Wednesday afternoon. A larg,
attendance is desired, as it will be tn,
time for the election of officers for tn,
ensuing year.
II is expected that Mrs. EIwart
lockwood will arrive Friday from
Minnesota. where she has been visit
inc Mr.. Rockwood's people for severa
weeks.
The choir rehearsal was held at tn,
church Thursday evening.
Miss Lizzie Brush, Miss Edn;
lockwood, and Mrs. Clifford Andr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
She returned to Weiser Monday

She returned to Weiser Monday
morning.
Elwood lockwood, who has been in
Minnesota for the past month, re-
turned last Wednesday with two car
loads of stock and farm machinery.
Mrs. Villa Ross came down from
Caldwell Friday afternoon and re-
manned until Sunday evening, visiting
friends.
DR.. Roy Stark, son of Henry Stark,
who graduated short time ago at the
school of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Mo-. will locate at Weiser, where he
expects to practice.
Mrs. Hunt, of the Roswell Store, ID
spending the week with her sons in
Weiser.
Elwood lockwood was transactins
business in Caldwell Monday.
D. B. Crosvenor has taken . tenn
rary position with the Idaho Railway.
Light & Power Co. at Payette. Mr..
Crosvenor has rented furnished rooms
and Mrs. Crosvenor and baby will
join him there this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosvenor will be greatly missed
both in n .oc;sl and musicai wav Rut
what II our foss -,;ii he psvette's ~a;n
AZ one az omr r.onie remarkea we
are only loaninr them IN pavette for
awhile.
-. ;,
Inc Ladies Aid and the choir OF
re rtesoyterian church presented
MI. Srosvenor with . purse OF $<s.U
last Sunday morning at the close oi
S sesv,ses, ~ smgnt recognition OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
ROSWELL.

Frank Howard and sons, Merle and
Leslie, and Ray Sevigert, were in the
county seat last Friday.
Virginia Hall spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall,
returning to Ontario.
R. M. Taylor injured his foot and
ankle, 50 that he was not able to be
about for several days, but is using
it now.
J. F. Orr of Payette, district man.
ager of the Idaho Railway, Light &
ROVER Co., states that material has
been ordered for the extension of the
electric line to Roswell and as soon a.
it arrives, work will be pushed on the
extension.
Mr.. Orr is authority for the state
ment that Roswell and the lower
bench will have electric service BY the
first Of May. ~
wednesday evening, March rs. d.
G. Petrie, teacher Of science in the
public schools of Ontario, will rive
an address before the Roswell grange
on the subject of Lawn Ornaments-
tion." It will be an open meeting and
everyone who 10 interested in the i'm.
provement of their lawns 10 invited.
Mrs A: lockwood, Mrs. ]. H.
Trout and Mrs. Ben Paine will have
part in the discussion to follow the
address Of Mr.. Petrie. The meeting
will open at 6p. m.
Hans jacobson narrowly escaped
2 severe accident last Monday. While
driving across bridge with a marker,
it caught in the bridge and Mr.. ia.
cobson was thrown Of, alightinR on
his face. The team started to run
and before he could get them under
control L had damaged the marker
considerably. Mr.. Jacobson suffered
some bad bruises on his face.
William Marnella purchased IS
acres Of the Warren Gordon ranch of
upper Roswell.
The Birthday Party given At the
Baptist church last Tuesday evening
was z success In Z financial ~ we'll as
2 SOCIAL way. A penny for every year
OF the'r guests age. brought in the
neat sum Of between $50 and SIS.
Mrs. Sparks of the Roswell Fruit
tract, VINO has been dangerously i'll
. some better at this writing. and it
= expected she will recover. Mrs.
Peterman 10 acting in the capacity Of
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller were
Roswell callers last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Trout came home Fri.
sne 10 attending the Industrial school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
READY TO MARCH ON CONGRESS

Hyattsville, Nd, July 30.-A long
line Of automobiles, followed by
groups of marching woman, marks
the latest suffrage attack" on MEM
bers of Congress today. Leaders of
the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation are here, with representa-
tives of the movement in several
States, to superintend the march.
The women were given splendid
reception by the local committee be-
fore leaving for the capital. The
demonstration Is for the purpose Of
demanding that Congress pass res
olution leaving to the country the
question of u constitutional amend
ment granting the ballot to women
A reception will be rendered the
women at Chevy Chase Club this
evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
NAY INTRODUCE
new EVIDENCE
1ssats Trial Bidsf Fii. to Bring
\ Forth Some phztnPg
.:5 N, s.a; surpriiey : NJ
(By Associated rvaae. J

Atlanta, July 30.-The State con-
tinued to introduce minor witnesses
during the early hours Of today's
session of the trial Of Leo M. Frank.
There is an air Of expectancy in the
court room, however, as the states
attorneys intimated this morning
that some important new evidence
might be produced. w. W. Rogers
who took the police to the Frank
home and later took Frank to the
police station in an automobile, was
the flrst witness. He repeated his
story told at the inquest. adding .
few minor details r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30

Paris. July 30.-The French Bio
logical Society has appointed q COM
mittee to look into an interesting
discovery which has come to its no
tice. concerning a scintillatins- MI
crobe not belonging to the vegetable
kingdom, which some claim ID tho
cause Of rheumatism. This microbe,
which 10 visible only under o very
powerful microscope and 10 termed
q ,prutozoeaire. IL invariably found
In the blood ana Joints Of persons
suffering from rheumatism. While
nothing b give, out concerning the
discovery Of these peculiar baeilli'
there ID reascn to believe that an
other notsb!s medical triunph b.
near. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
RESTRICTED
< ssAsse "
..REC0CN|T|0N Of.
HUERTA GOVT
~ HuET ntW
THIS Isl THE ADVICE HANDED
OUT TO y. s. BY AMBAssA.
az DOR WILSON
No Details Of the Conference, How.
ever, Have Yet Been Given
Out to the Public
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. July 30.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson conferred with the SEN
ate foreign relations committee In
executive session to 'ay giving hls
views q, the Ma lean stua,!"n
secretatFPsgap was not present.
Ambassador Wilson advocated q
restricted 1ecegnition Of the Huer-
ia government before the foreign
relations committee, but details
were not disclosed and senators took
no action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
SUFFRACETTES
BEARING DOWN
ON WASHINGTON
WILL STORM NATIONS CAPITAL
TOMORROW, ASKING FOR .
{.
EQUAL RIGHTS
Police Are Reinforcing Their Mum.
bers in Order to Cope With
the Crowds ~
(By Associated Press. J

washington. July Tho ad-
vance guard of suffragettes convers-
ing on the capital from all parts Of
the country in automobiles today are
gathering at Hyattsville, Md. To-
morrow the automobiles will parade
to Washington. At the capitol the
women will present the Senate with
their petitions for votes for women.
In order to prevent a repetition Of
the scenes of march 3, the local po-
lice are preparing a strong escort
for the parade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
SEQRETARY BOARD OF TRADE
( Il, ss rs9s BOOSTS FOR HOME TRADE

A xood Lakeland citizen stepped
into ols of our stores the other day
and purchaser II; ave-cents cigar Of
q well-knoWE brand manufactured
in Tampa Ii conversation he stated
that hi, cigars cost him, on an aver
age, fifty cents day. His attention
was drawn to the fact that Lakeland
has two cigar factories, putting up
as good a flve-cent cigar as could
be foond anywhere. The reply was
that he had gotten used to smoking
the Tampa cigar. The day following
another good Lakeland citizen went
to ampa on business and while
there states that he bought goods
from two stores amounting to $3.50
(all Of which goods he could have
procured from merchants in his own
town., saving 1886 on the pur-
chase price, besides having his rail.
road fare returned to him. II this
last named citizen was connected
with either Of the cigar factories
(which he was not) and the pur-
chaser Of the cigar was q Lakeland
merchant (which he was). will the
latter Justify his own act and con.
denim the act Of the formeri Tam
pa has recently inaugurated . "buy
ct homo" campaign, which h meet
ing with splendid results. Lake
land would. DO well TO adopt the
same policy. We ike Tampa for :
neighbor but we must be loyal to
Our own home II We expect to, pros
per. r. the money which goes to
Tampa for merchandise which can
be bought In lakeland were kept at
home; nearly all Of our own mer-
chants would do very much larger |
business without one dollar Of addi-
tional expense. Every man who
buys . nickel's worth Of goods at
nome is. 30 to speak, a stockholder
Ih the city's mercantile association,
iirectly Or Indirectly receiving divi-
lends from the building up of trade,
while, ON the other hand. II our
business houses do not prosper ~
hey should through the short
lighted policy Of our citizens pat
the merchants Of other
own, sssry a1iyie sslssn
viii lose. directly or Indirectly. BY
he operation Take . tip from
tampa. The merchant should. Of
ourse. appreciate the customers
ash and tho customer should apprs-
late - vdsue ss.apsndiAg that
lon4e e$tsAO0ssss aoiss!ns 900 j sdrl
90 sHsisAsld. aHOhWaR14y. sr,m,
9as @eNsstAry Bsasdtpi Trade
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
MATTRESSES WILL HELP COOKS

San Francisco, July 30.-Declar-
ing that the cooks Of this city, both
in ! private families and public
places are overvorked, the Waitress
err Union by big majority vote, has
decided to 60 the limit in aiding
the cooks to get reduction in their
hours Of labor from ten end q half
hours to straight watch Of eight
hours per day. The matter has
been brought before the employers
Of the cooks and unless some agree
ment can be reached that relieves
conditions, there will be a cook
strike In San Francisco next.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
GERMANYs NEW
A5TILE2Y PLANS

Berlin, July 30.-The Socialists
are preparing to give the new bill
Of the German war minister warm
reception when It reaches the Reich
stag. Tits resolution asks that the
army be supplied with new artillery,
and also a fleet Of cruisers for for
eign' service. No official announce
ment has been made regarding the
time when the bill will be presented,
but whenever 1t makes its appear
ance the Socialists will be ready to
throttle It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
JUDGES WANT MORE PAY, TOO

Washington, July 30.-Members
Of Congress are facing another de-
mand to pass legislation calling for
an increase in the salary of United
States servants. Attorney General
McReynolds is having a great deal
Of difficulty finding men to succeed
Judge Noyes Of the United States
District Court. because Of the low
salarieA et the federal judiciary as
compared with those Of stete Judges.
A federal circuit Judge receives ST.
900 a ear while a Justice Of the su-
preme Court Of New York receives.
$17,500 t. year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
McLEAN BITTERLY ATTACKS
THE TARIFF BILL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 30.-Senatof
Mclean CT Connecticut today st-
tackled the Underwood tariff bill In
the Senate and declared the Demo.
cratic leaders had not fulfilled theif
promise made the mill workers oe
New England that q difference IN
cost production at home and abroad
be considered In the revision. III
there is adequate protection In any
rate in this bill 'tis there BY accd-
dent" he declared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
ANOTHER BOUQUET

The Lakeland Telegram is to have
a new home, the contract to be let
Aug. 1. 1t will be three story
building devoted exclusively to the
publishing business. Editor Hether-
ington deserves every good thing
coming his way .-Wauchula Advo-
cate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
LONDON AVOIDS
BARRIERS STRIKE

London, July 30.-Because there
has been so much talk about a strike
of the BARRIERS in this city, the Lon
don county counsel has decided to
issue an order filling the time for
closing OF barber shops throughout
London at the same time. This will
vary according to the day of the
week, from Z p. m. to IL o'clock
while all BARRIERS will have to close
not later than l O'Clock on one week
day In each week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-30
koNv1cT
Rolled; GETS JOB

July 30.-Ollie, Tay-
b! The 13-year-old
Fertised all over the
3 been sent III Mn
eleven years ID
y. for stealing y
pop, has Dssh ~
eformatory,'as many
|, been under similar
md has set out to
himself.
good behavior under
parole, he began
e yesterday in the
|of a large produce
b the suburbs Of At
will be given the
| Of his young life to
/ constructive sur
how what Is In him.
ing he received dur
lee months In the re-
| said that he Is bet
ike good on the Job
never gone, to tho