davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
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DEER FLAT BOY SUFFERS
BADLY FRACTURED LEG
Claude Carter Taken Home From the
Hospital-Now Out of Danger.

Dewey Walls suffered a badly frac
tured leg by being thrown from ;
morse last Sunday. The ANNA
struck him after he had fallen, break
ing both bones near the ankle. He
was taken in to the hospital until the
limb is ready for the plaster cast. He
will be taken home the last of this
week.
Little 4-year-old Claude Carter was
brought home Monday from the hos
pltal in Caldwell, where he had been
since he was injured by being run over
Dy wagon couple of weeks ago.
The little fellow is getting along nice
ly and will recover.
Mrs. VIM. Hitson received first
prize on her pen OF Rhode Island Red
chickens at the Canyon County fair
She started in the business but re-
Gently and feels we'll pleased with he.
success.
Miss Julia Clark spent several davs
= last week with Mrs. Nora Lee. near
Nampa.
F. M. Hoadley was a Boise visitor
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Selby returned Satur-
day from Los Angeles, Cal, where she
spent the summer with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling left last week
with their household goods for their
homestead near Mountainhome. Mr..
and Mrs. Harl Fisher accompanied
them on the trip which was mace oyer.1
land.
Marley Rowen and family of Fargo
VISITED with relatives here last week.
Doyle Mcpherson left Monday for
two-weeks' hunting trip. He doesn't
expect to return to the Flat before,
spring.
Miss. Delta Slonaker came down
from Payette Saturday and will make
her home with the Clark family DUR
ing the school year. She and Miss
Clark began their work as teachers
OF Sunny Slope school last Monday.
:, Rev. B. F. Clay will fill his regular t
appointment at the Christian church I
here Sunday morning and evening. All
are welcome to attend any and all of /!
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oelleian and the
Misses Shower and Hoadley spent t
Sunday with friends near Nampa. II v
. Miss Dolly Sprang of Lake Lowell
IS spending the week here with her a
sister, Mrs. Roy Shelp. t
Kew. MI: Lamb and Miss Eunice
Maybe OF Middleton are. house guests Il
It the Tom Hitson home this week, e
, Judging from the deserted appear il
'nce of the neighborhood, last Friday
vas Deer Flat day at the county fair. o
The news of Mrs. Wright's death n
vas received with sorrow by the en- II
ire community. She was highly es- II
eemed by all and was a very capable IL
woman before her health failed. The
of all is extended to the hi
,ereaved husband and children in
heir hour of great sorrow. ci
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
INMATE OF MARBLE FRONT Fl.
POOR FARM DIES.
Hunters Meet With Splendid Success
in the Mountains.

Theodore De Drew, an inmate of
the county farm, who was paraiyzed
last week, died Tuesday night.
;; II. Vassar and SON William, to-
gether with his nephew Lloyd Vassar,
returned from their hunting trip last
Saturday after an absence of five
weeks. They got one bear and two
deer. While away they visited Emory
Vassar in Long Valley and then went
to Deadwood. They report splendid
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton of Kansas
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Wells and family last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
TRAVELLING MAN BREAKS
ANKLE AT PLEASANT RIDGE
District Wen Represented at Fair
Prominent Couple Married.

One day last week two travelling
men were returning from Jordan Val.
ley and coming down the hill south
/ of the Pleasant Ridge cemetery one
Of the horses fell and when he got up
began plunging and kicking One
man tried to get out of the buggy and
/ broke his ankle in the attempt. He
was taken to the E. W. Garner home
and DR.. Miller was summoned, that
gentleman removing the unfortunate
man to the hospital.
Pleasant Ridge was we'll represent
ed in the exhibits at the Canyon
fair. The names of residents here
will be found among the winners in
stock, fruit, farm and gardening, poul-
try, fine arts and children's depart
ments. III la,
News has been received that Ernest
Hoff was married, to Miss Essie
Hoarde in South Dakota last week.
Miss Myrtle Reid and Joe Whittig
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pruitt Sunday
Miss Freda Isenberg was home for
a short visit last week. She returned |
to Boise Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. z. Morse attended |
the state fair in Boise and their young
est son, William Pitt, won $40 in gold
in the Better Babies contest.
G. A. Springer walked the streets
of Caldwell from S p. m. Saturday
night until l.20 Sunday morning wait
ing for belated train. Worst of all
the expected train did not material
lze.
Miss Carol Taylor spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. H. Cover has recovered sufi-
:iently to be brought home from the
F. G. Apperson and family returned
70 Caldwell last week after a few
weeks visit at the w. F. Apperson
lone. .ts- @ ~
Clair Howard was compelled to
Miss school on account of bad cold
he fore part of the week.
John Shelp packed his first apple
rop last week. He had ITO boxes of :
list class Jonathans. &
, Alfred and Olive Taylor sold their '
potatoes last week and realized SIS |
rom the patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullom visited with
lrs. McCullom's mother, Mrs. Srah
borrow, last week.
Mrs. Morrow's mother has been 4
ed ridden for some time and does not
Tribune classified advertisements !
re business getters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10


disobedience is due deT
to the parent or the guardian.
The child may have been ill.born
discomfort and rebellion in the moth.
er's mind during the period of gesta.
ton may have so marked the child that
no amount Of training may fully re.
cover 1t. In such a case parents may
well be patient with unhappy, DISC
oedient dispositions in their children.
Perhaps the parents were only par.
tally to blame. Perhaps their minis
ter did not preach the laws Of God.
their human operation and the penal
ties Of their violation, but gave dow.
cry essays and anecdotes containing
neither food for the spiritual nature
nor assistance in understanding and
combating the human weaknesses. Per.
haps the father forgot that he had a
duty toward his offspring. chiefly serv-
ed by assisting his wife to thoughts Of
Kindness. gentleness. nobility, etc.
A modern writer of influence holds
that Sunday Schools. while accom-
plishing good in one direction, have
also weakened the respect Of children
for parents and released parents from
appreciation of their parental RESPONSE
bilities. One hour per week in Sun.
day School cannot take the place Of
continual parental supervision.
Statistics show that boys from Six
teen to twenty years old constitute
about one-third of all dangerous crimi-
mails. and that their proportionate num-
Der Is increasing. Hence benevolent
people should especially cooperate
with the Divine command by encour-
aging obedience to parental authority.
"Theu Shalt Do No Murder"
Nothing In this command forbids the
necessary killing Of animals. Neither
does 1t forbid the execution Of crimi-
mails, for thus 1t would conflict with
Divine Law elsewhere expressed, and
practised by Divine direction.
This commandment teaches that life
10 to be priced. not jeopardized. Its
spirit. Jesus declared. forbids an angry.
murderous spirit. restrained merely BY |
fear Of consequences. This command |
ment makes It incumbent upon those
employing labor or having supervision
Of others to safeguard against acci.
dents. To allow self-interest or love
of money to perpetuate dangerous con-
1itions Is to violate this commandment
Commit Not Adultery.
One result of mans fall has been de. L
,ravity Of sexual appetites-unchastity
ack Of self-control. These tendencies
cad away from God and righteousness
The family unit Of one husband and
me wife. originally established In
Eden. is corner stone Of righteous
hess In both family and national life.
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

u
''Thos shalt love - thy meioAbor a. tAx
ser"-LAke O:77
~HE Ten Commandments were
III written upon two stone tablets.
~ One bore the first four com
mandments, appertaining to
God; the other, the remaining six, ap-
pertaining to humanity. The essence
Of these last six was expressed in
Jesus words. Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself"
Whoever loves his neighbor will not
Intentionally injure him in act, word
or thought. Hence. Love expresses
the full measure Of the requirements
Of the Law. Romans 13:10.) Love is
at liberty to do more than the Law re-
quires. but cannot do less.
While only Christians are credited
by the Lord with fulfilling the require
ments Of the Law-because of the al
lowance made for their weaknesses on
account Of their relationship with
Christ-nevertheless. the Jews and
many others have been blessed in pro-
portion as they endeavored to fulfill
the Law. Hence it is wise and proper
to lift high the Divine standards.
Honor Father and Mother.
All parents are deserving of consid-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
TO TRADE.

Four acres of bearing prune and
apple orchard, Groom cottage, out
buildings and shade, . quarter of a
mile southeast of the Midway school,
on car line, to trade for Caldwe |
home. Phone or write z. Fay Fow.
Ter. Caldwell. o-Jy25tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

City property to trade for live
stock. State what stock you have and
what kind OF property you desire. Ad-
dress Isl Tribune Office. %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

Taos shoh not steal" ices for wages re-
ceived. But the worst form Of theft
IL stealing another's good name. in vio-
lation Of the Scriptures.
"osar No False Witness"
Daily 10 the spirit Of this injunction
violated. not only in misrepresenting
what We wish to sell or buy. but by In.
direct statements. by a nod. a shruR.
or by silence when It IL understood TO
mean consent.
"Theu Shalt Not covst.r
Covetousness 10 heart disease which
has to do with every crime; for sins
have their basis in selfishness, which
ID covetousness. Whoever would keen
the spirit Of Gods Law must guard
against cOvetousness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

children. Yet. of
course. the degree
of respect must
depend upon the
character Of the
parents. to some
extent. With dis
obedience to par
ents rank and ram
pant everywhere.
1t may seem a
hard saying. but
we believe it true,
that the child'a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
EKE E6ROKCYN -
MlkBERNACEE
NEM ~


WHO Is NY NEIGHBOR?
Exodus 20:12-21-1eeA "A.
''Th0v shalt love - thv wej0hbor a. fk~
self."-LAke 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
ARIICULUS DE Fkul
PAPEL CARBON MARCIA "IDEAl."
DE CARTER.

81 las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no son claras, 81 los ntlmeros 6, 7, 8 y 8
copiados no resultan claros, es casi me-
jor que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frOtarse unas a Otras en- sus archives sc
emborronan y Sc hacen inteligibles, 10
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
Ideal" de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic calidad Ca,
ia hoja copiara de $50 225 cartas; y
con la marca "Gossamer" hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una so!a impre.
sion.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
LA ESFERA
Bernl1dez HnO.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices aguarras, arneses de uno
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna de acero, baf1os medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbsteras de d, 6, 8y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, bahamas dc mostrador. iaulas
para ioros, reloies ot-os articulos
dc ferretetfa y qnincala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
En- La Carnara
de Delegados
continuation de la 2da. plana.)

pendlentes prOpietariOs q. es tan impOr-
tante para ell progreso de nuestro pals
en- todos sentidos. Su bienestar el de
los peQuenos agricultores. que estan en-
una escala mas alta, y ell problema de
propOrciOnarles las oportllnidades y la
ayuda necesariaS para hacer de ellos ciu-
dadanos titles y duenos de 81 mismos,
capaces de sostenerse y de sostener sus
familias de acuerdo con los principles
de la civilization moderna, es 10 que
principalmente nos obliga a tomar in
ter6s en- este asuntO
Ademas de esa consideration, que es
de la mayor importancia, existen las ur-
gentes necesidades de la situaci0n ac-
tual, en- la cual los grandes los peque-
nos propietarios, aun siendo solventes,
solo con gran disculta'd un cOsto ex-
ceSivO pueden prOcurar los cr6dltOS ba-
sic0s (basic credits) a largo plazo que
necesita. En- realidad una investiga-
ci0n cuidadosa del asunto ha tra1do 4
luz muchos casos en- que esos cr6ditos,
aun 0freciendo garantlas incuestiona-
bles, no han podido obtenerse por falta
de facilidades y de fondos disponibles
para esa clase de prestamos inversio-
nes.
Puerto Rico cuenta con fuertes inSti-
cial, dirigidas con prudencia aunque en-
forma bastante liberal. Los cOmercian-
tes no pueden tener motivos justOs de
queja contra los bancos por las facili-
dades que 6stos les brinden para la tran
sacci5n de srs negocios corrientes. La
exstencia de fondos para pr6stamOs de
esa clase esta enteramente en- harmonic
con la demanda, y los bancos estableci-
dos pueden facilmente aumentar esa
eXistencia para hacer frente toda de-
manda leg1tima de parte de los intereses
mercantiles siempre que 6stos no esten
obstaculizados por negocios que no de
ban emprender.
La difcultad en- la situaci0n ecOn0mi-
ca de la Isla es que ell cr6dito comercial
Y ell cr6dito basico (basic credit estan
unidOs; que por la ausencia Ell la comu-
nidad de facilidades adecuadaS para la
concession del Gltimo, los bancos conner
cales estan obligados frecuentemente,
contra SUI voluntad y contra los princi-
pios que rigen un negocio de banco, So
lido, hacer prestamos que necesitan
ser prorrogados de ano en- ano, 10 que
produce una situaci6n mas precaria de
10 que casi generalmente Sc cree. Los
bancos comerciales son los que han de
dar facilidades para que las operaciones
mercantiles corrientes de la comunidad
Sc lleven cabo d1as tras d1as Y de mes
Ell mes. Reciben ellos dep6sitos de di-
nero que ha de ser reembolsado al solici-
tarlo los depositantes, y sobre estos de-
p6sitos Sc basan los principales negocios
que hacen. Por 10 tanto, su active de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23

be estar slempre constitu1do en- tai for
ma que pueda convertirse facilmente en-
metalico, a fin de hacer frente 4 cual-
quler case de emergencia que repentina-
mente pueda surgir De aqu1 que los
unicos prestamos que los bancos conner
clales eStan autOriZa'dOs 4 hacer. son
aquellos cuyo )ternino no es mayor de
sels meses y de los cualeS eXista la Green
ella razonable de que han Gle ser pagados
Su vencimiento HablandO de un mo-
dO general, los banc0s cOmercales han
de estar en condolences y as1 deberia
SER de hacer efectivos sus prGstamos
cuandO mas al crrmplirse eel ano de su
concession. Sc comprendera facilmente
que 81 esos bancOs tienen que hacer pres
tamos que, aun siendo perfectamente Sc
guros zen condolences Ordinarias, han de
ser renova.dos indefnidamente pro-
TrOgadOS pOr una Serie de amos, tantO
los bancos como los prestatarios quedan
cOl0cadOs en- una situaci0n peligrosa.
porque ell banco puede en- cualQuer
tempo, callsa de una es ,asez temporal
Gle numerari0, encOntrarSe en- la npcp-
sidad de solictar el pago de sns prGsta-
mos sin poder obtenerl0 rApidamente,
qUedando eXpuesto al riesgo de una sus-
pension de pagos; mientraS ell prestata-
RIO puede ser obligadO en- llltimo t6rnli-
no a ir a la quiebra para hacer frente de
ese mOdO al cobro que Sc le hace en- TN
momento inoportunO. Tn buen presta-
mo comercial que es ell que srminstra
Ia verdadera base de las operaciones de
los bancos de comerciO, ha de pstar ga
rantizado por valores de facil realiza-
cl0n o por personals QrUe puedan siempre
Obtener de otro modo los fondos necesa-
rios para pagar ell prestamo, q su venci-
miento. Ser1a pertinente, sin embargo,
preguntar que frma puede considerarse
buena en- un pagar6, 81 no hay facilida-
dies para conseguir dinero con la garan-
tia de bienes inmuebIes de cualquier
otra representation basica de riqueza.
Y la respuesta esa pregunta indica
una de las mas fuertes razOnes en- pro
del ,establecimiento de esas facilidades,
81 no eXistieren. pOrque elias constitJl-
yen ell punto de apoyo de los bancos f.
nancieros, un factor invariable en- la ac-
tividad productive y una base segura
para todos los negocios cr6dito, de to-
do 10 cual Puerto Rico carece hoy por
complete.
De consiguiente, estoy convencido de
la urgente necesidad de q. Sc establezca
un medic eficiente, por ell cual puedan
concederse rapidamente a los producto-
res die la Isla cr6ditOs segurOs y q largo
plazo, y de que Sc establezca en- tai for
ma ese medic a. constituya una fuerza en-
lugar de ser una carga adicional y una
complication de nuestro sistema de ha-
cienda p1blica
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina)
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
UNIFORM PROTECTION
BILL BEING DRAFTED
War Department to send Bill 10
Congress Preventing Discrim-
ination Against Service.

Due respect will be shown the uniform
of Uncle Sans warriors. II the War De-
partment has its way. And by the same
token disrespect to the stripes and brass
buttons Of the army. navy, revenue-cut-
ter service. or any other branch of gov
ernment service may be punished by a
severe fine.
Maj. Cen Leonard Wood. chief of
stan, announced yesterday that in a few
days a bill, approved by the War De-
partment, viii be sent to Congress max
ing discrimination against the United
States uniform in any place of public en-
tertainment a punishable offense and
also making it unlawful for an unau-
thorized person to wear the uniform
This is the outcome OF the refusal in
1910 OF a local theater to allow two ma
rines to enter after they had purchased
tickets. Mrs Russell NJ. MacLennan. of
10 Massachusetts Avenue, saw the two
marines, and later in the day two sailors
turned away from the theater. She took
the matter up with Representative Rich
naond Pierson Hobson of Alabama, and
March 4. 1911, President Taft signed the
bill that resulted.
This bill made it a misdemeanor to ex-
clude the uniform. but only covered the
District. the Territories and the InsuIar
Possessions. There have been numerous
convictions on this law, but the need OF
q general law for the United States has
been felt.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
BENJAMIN e. ElmO5s. 9 Of Tobacco. Va. and
T. McKenney
John B. Coker. 2, and Minnie oppenheimer, n
Judge @, s. Bundy.
Robert W. Cook. q, Of ElTerton, Md, and
Eleanor E Higgins. =, Of Baltimore, Md. Rev
william l. Wren, 3, Of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Mamie G. speisei. Il, Il Baltimore. Nd. Judss
T. 4. Bundy.
c. Martin Brsnlanser. 2, and Lillian y. DOdd
e. Rev John c. Ball
Charles P. Wilkinson, 20 Of Amelia County. Va.
and Aunie L. Abraham, a. Rev. II. s. PinkhanL
Charles A. Ruhl. 2. aud Christina Quincy, Is
both Of Baltimore. AId. Rev. II. 5. Mowbrzy.
Ernest Hudson, 50 Of NethsTs. Va, and FIorinns
W. UtE. .. Of Front Royal, Va. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson
both Of Charlottesville, Va Rev. Hugh T. steven,
son.
Kenneth r. Pcirce. q. and Edith r. GIlcs. .
Rev. L. L. Purdum.
John W. Tucker. 20. and Mary Z. zfmmernann.
.. Rev. Paul r. Hickok.
Joseph l. Cannon. q. and Lucy Z. Harrison. q.
Hyman R. Wiener, a. Of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Belle Fried. q. Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Abram
Simou-
W. Men wenger. 3. and Ada W. Miller. a
both Of Bridsewater. Va Rev B. b. CARRIER
bert, 20 Rev. VIM. John ID. Thomas
Ralph NJ. Stafford. s. and Lillian G. Ferrali.
ls. Rev. A. J. Carey.
George T. Duvan, 81, and Eliza NJ osbourn.
70, both Of Crowns Station. Md. Rev. Robert ".
Brookine.
Charles p. Austin. s.. Of Meaford. Mass., and
Annie p. Keen. Il. Of Maiden, Mas. Rev. James
Carl E Cox, Is, and Edith L. Bern, 2 both
Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. John Il. Bdsgs-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
"Not PimpIe or Other skin Eruptior
Left-I Used Stuart's Call
cium Wafers.,

There is no sense in being longer hui
INFLATED by having to appear In public
with a pimple- covered, blotched face
a face that makes strangers stare and
your friends ashamed. Stuart's CAL
eium Waters will drive all blemishes
away and make your face welcome
instead of an unwelcome sight. You'll
no longer be a-slave to pimples, acne.
blackheads, liver spots. boils, eczema,
tetter, or apy skin eruption.
Nowadays, when you see real beau
ty. the chances are Stuarts Calcium
Waters wrought that wonderful
change. II takes only a short time.
even with very bad complexions-the
kind that are disfgured with rash, &C.
zema, boils, blotches, and liver spots.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cause the
skin pores TO breathe out impurities.
The lungs burn up a great amount,
but Nature imposes upon the skin the
larger burden. Every tick of the clock
means work, work, work for these
wonderful Waters. And every instant
new skin is forming, impurities become
less and less. the pores are re-invigo-
rated, and soon such a thing as a pim-
pie, blackhead, or any other eruption Is
impossible. You marvel at the change.
The soft, rosy tint love-taps the
cheeks; the neck, shoulders. and arms
show the health of youthful skiu-in
fact. you Just can't help having n beau
tiful complexion IL you use Stuarts
Calcium Waters.
They are put up in convenient form
to carry with you. are very palatable.
land are sold by druggists everywhere.
at so cents box.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
SULLIVAN GIVEN RELEASE.
Police Unable to Connect Ohio Man
with Clements Robbery.

Unable to connect him with the rob-
berry of Charles A Clements, disbursing
officer Of the Patent Office, who was
robbed of 600 in an elevator in the In
terror Department. Thomas Sullivan, ar
rested in Alexandria and turned over to
the Washington authorities, last night
was released.
Sullivan upon his arrest in Alexandria
admitted that he came to Washington
with money to defend James E. Billings,
now being held by the police as being
one OF the two men who robbed Glenn
ents- He gives Cincinnati as his home.
and explained that he stopped on in Alex
andria to see a friend.
The police telegraphed the Cincinnati
police and learned that Sullivan was in
the Ohio city working in a saloon on the
day OF the robbery here Detective Bur
lingame picked up Sullivan in Alexandria
and brought him to Washington.