davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
MARBLE FRONT.
X 4 X X X ~ X X X !

Mrs. Judge Gordon returned from
Nyssa last Friday She has been VS.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lockwood.
The Good Cheer club will meet
with Mrs. r. L. Cook the 10th. The
members will please come prepared
recipes.
There was small attendance at the
meeting at Mrs. Jones but those pres
ent voted to send their share of good
cheer to Mrs. Holgate, who has been
i'll and to Mrs. w. P. Bales and little
daughter.
The Pierson family are nicely set
tied in the new house.
Charlie Green returned from Can
ada last Sunday. 1t has not been re-
ported whether die brought a wife
back with him or not.
Mrs. w. c. Fugate had a visit from
her sister, Mrs. Isabel Ode last week.
Walter Thomas is in Ola this week.
Mrs. Holgate is improving slowly
fro miner attack of pneumonia.
Miss Mary Fugafe spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Roy Maxey.
We note several Improvements in
our community this week. Mr.. Hail
is building cement cellar, Mr.. Jones
barn and Mr.. Fugate has built an
addition to his barn.
The Reclamation service will soon
be busy on Mason creek. Electric
wires are strung and the big dredge
is on its way from Madden's spur.
The school directors wish to an
nounce that the people of this COM
munity are requested to meet with
the county commissioners at the court
house the 18th of this month in re-
gard to the roads to the school house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
Misconstrued.

An Amefiean motoring through a
small Scotex town wass pulled up for
excessive speed.
Didn't you see the notice, Dead
Slow" inquired the policeman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

Course / did" returned the Yam
kee, but ] thought 1t referred to your
burned little towni"-London Even
ing Standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

Strategy, declared Captain Ms-
Council, us hin yez don't let the im-
my discover that We are out OF amu-
nishun. but kape on frin'l"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
ELES M!NS1RElS
SOON TO Be GWEN

Under the able and strenuous d.
rectioll of Charles II. Barr, of An
D"rNc4le, the rehealsals for tae
Forthcoming Elks' minstrels, which
are to be given before long, are
proceeding with entire satisfaction
to Vie participants and to those
IEs who are, up to this date, mere
ly honorary lockers on.
The opening chorus and the other
i'Nruses for the elaborate first part
have occupied the attention of tie
histronicallv inclined El1ys SO FIR,
ALTHOUGH the details of the entirc
show have been pretty we'll worpe 4
out and will be put into rehearsal
this moHth.
The LaNclard T'ks feel that tNny
S'orla he CO.. ratn'3ted rnor So ~.
inc s"cA hearty ca-o"oratioN fru'n
"rNthor P""r. wh@ is ar"9n lin, r~1
"chcA'si"g tho show at conei'c,anle
personal i"convnniorco. for Mr.. rarr
has hocn thorc Nofcro. in thc matter
o. amateur performances, a&d knows
his business.
Mr.. Far, or Rear Commodore
Barr as he is known in 'ubnrndalc.
THROUGH his titular association with
the huhnrndale roat Club, has Nce9
a resident Of Auhurndale for three
years, havirr come from his home,
at Brownsville. Pa. whore he is
known as Lord baltimore Barr
six years AGO and soiour cd in Flor
ida lon~ enough to get the virus in
his veins.
Commodore baltimore rarr is DOS
sessed of an excellent tenor voice,
well schooled. for he studied four
years, in private work, in pittsbrr",
the last year under Ellison Van
Hoose, of the METROPOLITAN Grand
Opera Co., after which he too;
work under Alfred lIallam, of New
York, one of the greatest Of the
country's choral leaders Il annual
ly the leader of the ChautauQHa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
". c. T. U. viii Give
| Reception to Teachers

heceptl0n 10 IearhefS
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its regular business
meeting with Mrs. j. W. Webb. the
president in the chair, and all the Of
fcers prcscut.
The bible reading was from the
text cards and prayer was offered by
all present. The president called
for reports from all superintendents
present.
A meeting of the committee for ar
ranging for the Sunday school rally
On Nov. 9 is called for Friday after
noon, Oct. II. The representatives
from the different Sunday schools are
ur2ed to be present that program
may Re arranged, as the time is get
ting short.
Arrangements are being made for
a reception to be given the teachers
a. the Lakeland hi2h school, the
teachers OF the private schoos d
members of the local school board
and their wives.
.irs. Tirncr was appointed to ta''e
some decided stoHs in rc2ard to
chanoi tie literature rack in the
depot. Tie on in use is too small.
The fo'lowing suNerinte dents
have rccn appointed, others to be ap-
poi.'tpd later:
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. II. j. Anderson.
Flower Mission Earricott.
Mothers Meeting 2s-Mrs. l.. B.
Bevis.
Anti-Narcotic-Mrs. Deebe.
Evangelistic and Prison-Mrs.
Beoson.
The next meeting. Oct. 2S. will be
held with Mrs. Turner when 1t is
expected to make some definite ar
ran"ements for public meeting
place.
MIR. Bccson gave some encourag-
ing remarks. The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Bceson.
MRS. II. b. MORSE,
Press superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
MEET AT MARK TWAIN'S HOME

Hannibal, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The an
nual convention of the Upper Missis-
sippi River improvement Associa-
ton began here today and during
the stay of the delegates they will
be entertained by residents of Marx
Twain's old home. During the
meeting stress will be laid upon the
Importance Of encouraging munich
palities along the upper Mississippi
to provide adequate terminal facili-
ties to care for the increase in river
traffic, which is expected to come
with the completion of the six-foot
channel project from the Twin cities
to St. Louis, for which Congress has
appropriated s20,OOO,O00. 1t 10
pointed out that with the early com.
pleton of the Panama canal there
will be orcned new and economical
transportation route to the Pacific
coast and foreign ports, which
should invite the close attention OF
the commercial, manufacturing and
agricultural interests of the Missis-
sippi valley. a d an early revival OF
steamboat traffic on the river, for
commercial purposes. is anticipated.
Governors Dunno, of Illinois: Clarke
of Iowa; Ebcrhart, of Minnesota, and
of Wisconsin, are expect
ed to attend the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, of Den
ver Col, are in the city lookinc
around with view to becomina per
mane"t residents. They are look.
ing for a suitable business location
and meanwhile are pleasantly 10 at,
ed at Rev. W. s. Patterson'e. They
state that there is much interest H.
this section of Florida anon" the
people of Denver, and renrosent a
number of persons who are awa tioo
their reOort or conditions hero to
decide upon locating in Flori'a NJ.
end Mrs. and Mrs.. Hrm "h'ar are
CHARMED with what they hoy. rpnnd,
arH will undoubtedly send cYthu-
siastic report back to their friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

years has been connected with tho
! Elephant Orchards at Redlands,
Cal, in charge of field and packing
house work, has been engaged by
Chase & Co. to enter their employ
as superintendent of packing houses.
The Elephant brand Of California
oranges is well known to the fancy
trade throughout the country as rep
resenting one OF the best packs leav-
ing that State.
The Elephant Orchards packing g
houses are among the most up to Iate
and modern in California, and their
brand not only commands a premium
on account OF quality but also be-
cause it represents perfected grading
and packing.
Mr.. Wards experience In Calfor-
mia, especially with the Elephant Or
chards, will be utilized 70 improve
wherever possible the work Of the
Chase G. Company packing houses
throu2 hout Florida.
The fact that they have cn"a@cl
TIE services OF MI. Ward Will be ul
interest to Florida growers.
&ours very trul;,
1oon f,IINSI,, 4, CONfptNN
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

Ihe street sweeper was placed in
commission yesterday afternoon and
last night, and did some good woi L
IN cleaning the dirt off of the paved
streets. Having come knocked down
Its hrst work was not quite as 70
- !, VIA 20 NAea the adH!s,.aa, +
are made lropetly, which \ r !.
quires a little experience ana
v.allon, which is ne cssary Ill A.a-
ding all new machinery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
The Lakeland Paving and CON


The Lakeland Paving and Con-
struction Co. which is CON IF
+. }. iiolfmaa, J. n. Lav.s i.
p. Newbe ecker, has chan2ed an $.
the business having been pure sci
by G. H. Allied anh B. II. ii.
sario. Mr.. Alield will be PR. I.alt,
secretary and treasurer, and lr. Do-
llsario suceri tendent and Sc cral
manager. The latter has had y de
experience in the paving baeiuo s
and will have active charoe of t O
business. The change takes place
Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
living WOnETS ST0W
OFF lowry COWS MN
HATS AT TIE LA MODE

Yesterday afternoon and last
nirht tho millinery r2r'o"s Of Mrs.
II. LOGAN were thronocd with inter
csted ladins who Gathered to witness
the first demonstrations Of ladies'
ready-to- wear dresses and hats on
livin" mo'cls, to be given in Lake
land, and equally as interested as the
ladies were a crowd Of male spocta-
tors. who conore"atod oN the side
walk, and who were equally rs ap-
preciative of the beautiful styles as
we're tho .adics.
Elaborate costumes We're worn by
Mrs. Thy Weeks, Mrs. T.. N. Ben.
nett and Miss Josephine Smith, Of
Noy YORK. the latter heino the trim
mer for the La Mode. They will be
seen again at this establishment this
atornoon a AID evening in the same
capacity.
In addition to the elaborate street
dresses. Mrs. Loaan has somo lovely
rroy.oe 1T cry reasonable fir s in
fact sNo hes dresses bui't on T." lat
est stv'as. W ich can hc |on~]lt fer
less taq nv, c1"th cou'd lie n"r-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

Tt may seem triding maftefs
snys q writer In the Observer, but !
think that the man who wears hH
gloves seems to be smarter thcl the
uan who carries his rlo~es In hi&
hands" Suvc'v It is no tifling mst
ter. One might meet the Observer
writer any day, and then Il one were
carrying cne's gloves instead OF wear
Ing thcw, what an outsider one would
feGi Tho LlGtanlor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
y--o~r~'s M \ cts Tomorrow
In Flks' Club Rcoms

IN TIES LIUD ROOMS
Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's
Club will hold its rcNulHr semi
monthly meeting il the Elks' Clb
rooms, arA all memhcrs arc cordial
ly invited to attend. The pro"rrm
Of the afternoon will he in char g
of the civic department, Mrs. Chas.
Go ncr, chairman. The meeting
will open at 3 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
1909 CHASE & COMPANY.
SATURDAY IS 0PENITG DAY
OF WOMAN' S EXCHANGE T

Mrs. Pocock aNnon cos she viii
be ready for Lusiacss Saturday
morning at the Leader, where she.
ope,s a Woman's ENchan2e. All al ;
ticles, except cooking, should be sc Ut
there before that day. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

Sunday school committees on
Rally Day project
luested to meet with the tenn
e committee Friday afternoon
clock at the Cumberland Pres
IN church to make arrange
for Rally Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
EXPTRT III CHARGE or
CHASE G. co. PNCKIWGTT0USE

Mr.. s. C.. Ward, who has had an
EXTENDED experience in the packing
end of the orange business in Cali
fornia, and who for tho past five
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

E. F. Ley ard Rev. A. J.
former pastor Of t Q
list church and the lattor Of
II church at .'rcalis. arn
IN, the School of InctrGct.cn
conducted here for the Ma
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

Ella Reid, who has been
Ell IS alterer at the Fort &
Co.'S store at Barlow, re-
her position there and is now
;eland, where she will e2ea oe
millinery and ready-made
ut business with Mrs. P. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
case Of Fire
.one 5000

II. B. Mckee spent ycator-
Tampa on a business and
re trip. having considerable
+ Interests there.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

G.. G. Bromfield, Of Ken
". who is representa-" The
Clearing House Of New Yor'-
lorida, with headquarters IL
i1o, is in TIE city today on
/ tho editor was dc,i ,'r,
have a call from him. Mr.
= Neing an OIL personal
/. whom it was a pleasure to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15
LEARN TELEGRAPnY

Positions guaranteed to all grad
yates ct not less than $50 per
month. Steady employment. rapid
promotion. Terms reasonable.
See or write
w. D. HOLLAND,
Mgr. Lakeland Business College.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

n. J. n. G. Stockton, ca di-
for United States senator, OF
= A'ncan U. Flet her, and
A, ]. Angle, harbor master It
Y soont several hours il J axe
today enroute to Barlow from
a. l'r. Stockton says he is
the first vacation since the
'oe'ia in canvassing the State
'otes, and that he finds much
tA and development in Florida
$40 'y was this true of Lake
W,'ch he complime tod very
y for its progress of the past
r tree years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-15

he renowned Pat Murphy of
,-Ni5e fame, is in Lakeland to-
n ! terest of his Railroad
e ..ast ni2ht when Pat reached
Be S';cd for his mail after TIE
; had closed, ard, althouch not
4 him in twenty-five years,
lipNer reconrizrd his
a Ore and a pleasant renewal
Naiatance ers"cA. Mr..
;es tarhed back to the time
0"1dler at t'at tine,
The Skipper cattle r.arh
"rn part cf I'll ra y
bic sto,m l@a .l !
Mcideuts that r'@swal
q the s,eHn. r."
hocn many w..'r"'
co that tiuc INT Z II.
ory rnmai4s j 1t tie
the most perfect. in 'at t.
DIS in his travels over tie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

Net Steel Earnings.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The net
earnings of the nited States Steel
corporation for the December quar-
ter made public this afternoon were
$33,183,000, or practically what Wall
Street expected them to be They
compared with $30,063,$12 in the
September quarter and $23.105,1I5 In
the December quarter of 1911
The total net earnings for 1912
We're s108.177,000, as against sl04,-
305, 900 in 1911. The surplus over
dividends last year were $3,6l0,129.
Today's meeting was attended by
most of the directors. W. F. Corey,
the former president of the corpora
ton, who has recently been giving
damaging testimony in the govern
ment suit, sat at the board with the
other directors No changes in the
directorate were announced.
The regular dividend of / IA per
cent quarterly on the common and
the l "a per cent quarterly on the
preferred were declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
BIG VOTING
DAY NOW ANNOUNCED

chased from Smithdeal Business col
lege between now and the close Of
the contest. amounting to sac or
more, 10000 bonus votes will be
given
Third: on five sales slips turned in
together, each amounting to so cents
or more. one from each of Ave diff
ferent merchants listed in the con-
test, 5000 bonus votes Will be given.
Fourth: on twenty-five Piedmont
coupons turned in together. 5,00G
bonus votes will be given
Fifth: on ten tops from Pull Frog
Shoe Polish turned In together. 5000
bonus votes will be given.
a very large supply OF votes can
be secured by taking advantage OF
special voting DAYS and placing or
ders and making purchases when the
votes count the most. Other oppor-
tunities are combination and special
announcements as made from time 10
time. There are three new combina-
tons advertised today on another
page OF this issue, on which any
number Of votes can be secured These
combinations will close at ! =, M,
February Sth.
Special opportunities closing At /
z. NJ February st are as follows:
on twenty-five Piedmont coupons
turned in together. 5000 bonus votes
will be given.
On ten tops from Bun Frog Shoe
Polish turned in together, 5000 bonus
votes win be given
Special arrangements are being
made for tomorrow, and 81 very large
attendance is expected Special vote
offers will he made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
WEST ENDERS WANT
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT IN IN
TEREST OF CHILDREN
OF CITY.

In endorsing the recommendation
of the school board for an additional
school in the West End, to head off
the congestion, meeting of patrons Of
the William Fox school met last night
at the schoolhouse, and after dis
cussing the situation passed a reselu
ton asking the finance committee to
incorporate in the budget the recon-
mendation of the school board
Rev. E. N. Calisch presided at the
meeting. There were about eco pa
irons Of the school present. They
spoke and indicated their apprecia-
ton of the fact that another school
was needed, in order to relieve the
congestion.
With the rapid growth of the school
population in the West End, 1t seems
almost imperative that more schools
should be placed there.
Just as the situaAon in the East
End exists. Councilman Sullivan is
striving to get a new school building
in the northeast section of the city,
section which is rapidly growing
up with children.
The school board endorses both
these propositions. And it Is not
at all unlikely that the finance COM
mittee will place the recommended
tions in the budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jane Griffith Jones.

POCAHONTAS VA, Jan. 28.-The
body of Mrs. Jane Griffith Jones, wife
Of Mr., Edwin Jones, who died at Bois-
sevain on Friday after lingering i'll
ness lasting for weeks, was brought
here and buried from the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Jones was born in Wales, and moved
to Pennsylvania when child. and
had lived in PENNSYLVANIA untiT about
ten years ago, when she, with her
family, moved to Pocahontas, where
they have since lived
The church was crowded to it's ut
most capacity and was one of the
largest funerals ever held an this city
The services at the church were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. c. X.
Wingo, as well as the services at the
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Thomas b.
Donnen, Edgar Owens, NJ. c. Smith
w. K. Maxey, William Wallace, Aus
tin j. King.
Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus-
band. MIR. Edwin Jones', superinten-
dent of the Boissevain plant OF the
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries
company, Mrs John Holt, of Roa-
noke. Va; Mrs. Lizzie Wter. of Bois-
sevain; Mr., William Davis, of Bots
sevain. Va; John and Bertha Jones. Of
Boissevain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29

Voting day at contest headquarters
yesterday brought forth the usual
large attendance Thursday, tomor-
row, however. will be the big day.
Owing to the persistent demands of
the men who are interested in some
of the many candidates in this grand
contest that they be allowed TO vote
thus assisting the candidates 1t has
been decided to give them an oppor-
tunity along with the women tomor-
row.
Every woman and man calling at
contest headquarters tomorrow be-
tween the hours Of A. NJ. and 10 +
NJ will be allowed 10 cast 500 votes
for their favorite candidate. This OPP
portunity for the men viii probaly
not be given again during the period
of the contest. To show their SINGER
ity and to prevent any "stuffing" of
the ballot box men will be required to
qualify by making purchase of not
less than FIVE cents. This, however,
viii not be expected of the ladies,
should they not desire to make pur-
chases
1t is unnecessary to bring TO the at
tention of the candidates that the
time is growing very short. II is
now a little over three weeks until
the close of the contest and the last
vote standing clearly shows that "a
great amount of work will have to be
done by any of the contestants before
these prizes are won.
Every opportunity to secure votes
should he embraced. There are
number Of opportunities to secure
votes, primarily of course, through
labels as advertised. and also from
sales slips If merchants listed In the
contest,
Second: on every scholarship pur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
STOCK EXCHANGE
GOVERNORS SEND
REPLY To SULzER

following statement of the governing
committee:
AT meeting of the governing com
mittee of the New York stock exchange
held this afternoon the following state
meut was adopted:
THE message of Governor Sulzer
has been considered by the commit
tee.
The governing committee has al
ways endeavored to surround the
dealings in securities on the stock eX
change with the restrictions and limi-
tations that experience has suggested
which have been deemed from time
to time to be practicable and enforci
BILE
They have continuously sought
and are now seeking for any and all
measures that will enforce just and
equitable principles of trade and pro-
tect the public.
Protest Against IT.
They feel very strongly that the
governors characterization Of the
government of the exchange is I'M
justified by the facts and with all
due respect earnestly protest against
it.
We respectfully request that the
governor receive a committee of the
exchange at an early date TO present
the views Of the exchange and to
convey to him the assurance Of their
desire to cooperate in the consider
alton of legislation that will still
further promote the highest standard
Of trade and dealing.
viii you not kindly designate the
time when you will receive our COM
mittee2
Respectfully,
JAMES b. MASON,
president"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
To REVIVE FREE
LIBRARY MOVEMENT
RICHMOND EDUCATION BOARD
WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

Tor the purpose Of taking ~orTtr steps
that viii stimulate interest in the free
library movement for Richmond. d
meeting of the Richmond Education
association, OF which DR.. j. c. Metcalf
is president. is called to meet at 80
o'clock this afternoon at the Rich
mond hotel,
1t is understood that Andrew Car
negie has offered to donate 100000 to-
ward the project, provided the city Will
expend $50. 900 annually for the main
tenanee of the institution. and funds
for a site to the extent of SIS 600 were
promised the city by Thomas j. Todd,
local philanthropist
After Mr. Todd came forward with
his proposition offer. the city council
took the matter. up, but for some rea-
son did not see its way clear to under
take the project and II was practically
abandoned.
Richmond is the only city of its size
and prominence in the United States
that has no public library, and the
members of the local education board
are determined to agitate the subject
until it is successfully contaminated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
GET EARLY MAIL
AN HOUR EARLIER

Through the efforts OF Secretary c.
7 Walford, jr., Of the Business Mems
club and Acting Postmaster w. Ross
Southwark Richmond business men
viii hereafter receive their first mail
from the North about an hour earlier
There has been complaint among bus
mess men for some time of the de-
lay in delivery Of the early morning
mail The matter was taken up with
the chief clerk of the railway mail
service and arrangements made
whereby the mail on this train-No.
89--wilI be made up on the train.
ready for delivery when it reaches
Richmond This will eliminate the
delay incident to asserting the mail
IN the local postofflce, and means that
the business men will get their mail
about an hour earlier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-29
YOUNG NEGRO SLAIN,
ASSAILANT ESCAPES

Eddie PeRran, A negro, twenty eight
years old was cut in she throat last
an unidentified assallant and died
while on the way to the city home.
The 1uKular vein was severed and he
was almost dead from the loss Of blood
when the City ambulance arrived.
Policeman ]. J. Matt was soon ON the
scene. but was unable to ascertain the
name OF the man who did the cutting.
Rystanders declared that the assaiiant
was young negro.