davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
~ kkkk&kk kk&kkkkkk.
A POSSIBILITY.

There is a possibility of having a
new pest in Canyon County. Last
year, Mr.. John c. Yeck, of Emmett
noticed small green worm in his
clover which seemed to be doing
some damage. This year the same
worm appeared and in such increased
numbers that Mr.. Yeck sent speci-
mems of them to Mr.. R. J. Baker, in
structor in agriculture of the Emmett
schools, through whom the worms
reached T. Fl. Parks, Field Entomc-
logist for the extension department OF
the state university, who identified
them as the larvae of the clover Leaf
weevil, a pest somewhat similar TO
| the alfalfa weevil, which has done
and is doing such damage to the alf-
alta fields of Utah and some other
sections.
1t was found that the weevil had
completely destroyed small patch of
clover on the farm of Mr.. Yeck, and
that they were present in all the clover
and alfalfa fields examined in the
vicinity of Emmett and for six miles
down the valley. The fact that they
were found in greatest abundance
along the line of the Payette Valley
railroad and have not been found at
all in the Boise Valley would seem to
indicate that they have been intro
duced through the railroad. An idea
of their numbers in the place of worst
insestation is gained from the state
ment that by actual count lol worms
were taken from one Gown OF clover
about three inches in diameter.
The larva, in which stage the wcev.l
does all its damage, is a small green
grub worm with a white stripe down
the center of the back. In size it i:
about three-quarters of an inch long
when full grown. Mr.. Parks give:
the life history of the weevil as fol
lows; The eggs are laid by the adul
weevil in the fall, about September
The worms soon hatch and begin tC
feed upon the leaves OF clover, alfalfa
and perhaps some other legume
They pass the winter in plants and in
fest and begin feeding again as sooi
as the weather becomes warm in tht
spring. When full grown they spil
cocoons and become dormant for I
short time early in the summer. TIL
adult is small, grayish-brown, snou
beetle about half an inch in length
which does but little damage itsel
but which flies from field to field ant
lays eggs for the next brood. Their
is but one brood each year.
The worms do most of their feeding
at night. Through the day time the
are found on the ground among tn
stems of the plants. They curl up o.
being disturbed and are usually see
in that form. They are so small tina
they may easil-' escape notice unles
they become very numerous, especial
since the are inactive during daylight
There is no certainty that this pes
will become serious in Idaho. In tn
eastern states where the weeyil
common, Mr.. Parks states, fungi
disease keeps it in check. Whethe
or not this fungus would be effectiv
here under different climatic cond
tons, is not known. In any case
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
Idaho's LIQUOR Law.

The Idaho local option law is tear
fully and wonderfully made. tits so
intricate that even the attorney gen
eral interpres it with many misglvings.
S. G. Crowley, probate judge Of Bon
neville county, Wrestled with the law
for several days and then wrote to
General Peterson. General Peterson
went to the mat with the statute but
we are doubtful that he received a
fall. The circumstances as related by
Judge Crowley are a business man OF
Idaho Falls who is known to be a
user of liquor was arrested as he
stepped off the train at his home
town upon his return from Salt Lake
Two grips which he carried were
seized by the sheriff. In the grips
were found "a half-pint bottles OF
liquor. The probate judge asks the
following questions;
/. Is it a public offense tor per
son to carry in his personal baggage
Intoxicating liquors into a prohibi'
ton district, if no attempt is made
by him to dispose of the same unlaw
fully, If the same is kept at his owr
private residence?
2. Will | be justified, under thu
law, in holding such persons to thu
District Court, without evidence o
an unlawful attempt to dispose OF thu
liquors after they reached here?
8. Have the officers the right t.
seize and search the personal bag
gage of parties coming in here, with
out search warrant?
General Peterson decides that Their
is no law in the state of Idaho, eithe
federal or state, that would proven
a man from having whisky in his pos
session. The federal law prevents tn
shipment of liquor into territor,
against the law Of the territory int
which 1t is shipped, and inasmuch a
there is no law in the state to pre-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24

form simple, harmless substance
easily thrown off by the kidneys. This
is the other important work of the
liver.
The Overworked Liver.
Just like most people the liver is
capable of doing only certain
amount of work. When this organ is
compelled to perform an excess OF
any one kind of work, it neglects its
other work. When you force your
liver to store up quantity OF di-
gested excess food, or to burn up the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24

will be we'll to watch developments
closely and, should the weevils be-
come numerous in any locality, to
pillow up the fields worst infected, as
soon as possible.
I request that anyone finding the
weevil in his fields report to me. Then
if conditions seem serious the services
of the State Entomologist will be
called for-H. A. ireland, County
Agriculturalist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
ILLUMINATION Of Competition.

The policy already adopted by our
state public utilities commission
which in effect throttles competition
among public service corporations, IS
one Of the chief causes of the anxiety
of the north over the Jones bill. This
policy was never the policy OF the
people. They had no idea that the
outcome of the public utilities com
mission law would be commission
with such powers, or if it had them,
that il would exercise them. Rea-
sonable price for good service and no
discrimination by rebate, was the ex-
tent of the power which the people
wished entrusted to the commission.
The present practice OF the pubic
utilities commission works the pro-
lection of the public, service corpora
ton rather than the protection OF the
public. 1t is argued that the pro
lection of the public necessiatates the
protection of the corporations against
ruinious competition. These corpora
tions have always worked upon the
theory that no matter what mistakes
were made that eventually the. pubic
had to pay. Unfortunately in TINS
country the public has generally paio'
An independent telephone company
for instance, is organized. 1t forces
better service and cheaper rates. In
time the stronger of the two COM
panies BUYS out the weaker. In
creased rates Immediately follow IN
order that the buying company Will
realize dividends upon the capital IN
vested. To guard against such tran
actions was the purpose OF our state
Commission. The people intended to
lay down general rules and regulation
and everybody who cared to coulo
come in under those rules and reguia-
tons. If mistakes we're made; 1t com
petition became so keen that there
was a loss; if anything happened OF
was brought about to the detrimen'
of the public service corporations
they, not the people, should be called
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
THE SLUGGISH LIVER.
This Faithful Organ Is Never Lazy
and Often Over Worked.
By R. R. Daniels.

Editors Note.-We have arranged
with DR.. R, R. Daniels, the well-known
writer on health subjects, to contrib
ute to this paper a series of practical
articles on health and body care; one
article to appear each week. This is
the first OF the series.
The liver is not only the largest
organ in the body, but it does more
work and a greater variety of work
than any other organ. 1t stands as a
great sentinel between the mouth and
the entire body. Practically every
thing you swallow has to go through
the liver before it is available for
bodily uses.
How Overeating Overworks Liver
When you eat and digest more food
than your body can use up, the bur-
den falls largely upon the liver. The
excess Of digested meat is destroyed
by the liver, and the excess of Starchy
food is stored up in the cells of the
liver When your habits of eating are
such as to cause Indigestion, much OF
the food ferments and decomposeS
md forms poisons. In such cases the
liver is real life-saver, it destroys
these poisons almost as rapidly as
they are formed, and thus prevents
injury to the body at large.
Taking Care of Body Wastes.
AS the food is burned up by the It's
sues the waste is taken at once by
the blood to liver. Many of these
waste materials are poisons, and the
liver gets them out of the way before
lba,y ca,, 40 harm, in MANY cases nv
uniting two poisons chemically to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24

digested excess food of another kind,
and daily to destroy quantities of
food poisons coming from undigested
food, you are overworking the liver,
and thus you make it impossible for
the liver to keep the body clear of
waste materials and body poisons.
Then you say your liver is lazy, when
in reality it is working night and day
to keep you we'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
Latah Assessor Tries New Method.

Latah Assessor Tries New Method.
The assessor of Latah county has
adopted method of fixing property
valuations that gives every promise of
equity 10 all and at the same time
will effect direct saving to the tax
payers in the cost of making the as
sessments of the county. Assessor
Martinson has adopted the policy of
having local men of the community
help him in making the valuations.
He calls the farmers together in the
district school houses and the town
people together in some convenient
hall and they all together make the
valuations. The land is CLASSIFIED IN
40-acre tracts. No field assessors
have been employed and yet during
the past three months the county has
been assessed fairly and satisfactorily
to all concerned.
Mr.. Martinson takes the plats of
the farm lands to the meetings. The
topography of each 40-acres is des-
cribed and made of record. Next
year the assessor will have to assess
the personal property only. This will
be done by deputies appointed from
the school district. He estimates that
the work done this year will save the
taxpayers of Latah county about $1,000
in making the assessments next year,
The saving is quite an item. The i'm
portant accomplishment is the salts
faction on the part of the property
owners that every man has been fairly
assessed.
Justly, or unjustly, there is an idea
in the mind of nearly every taxpayer
that discrimination is practised. 1t is
almost impossible for assessments to
be equitable where made under the
system generally used in this state.
Each locality has its deputy and while
this deputy may assess equitably his
district there is no assurance that the
district receives equitable treatment
! in comparison with other districts.
By getting the people together COM
parsons can be made between in
dividual holdings and between the diff
ferent sections because a number OF
those present will know the condi-
tions and valuations of the adjoining
district if nothing else. The assessor
tries to assess all parts of the county
fairly but he cannot personally know
every tract of land in the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
WEEKLY REVIEW STATE
NEWS WITH OUR
COMMENT
CONTINUED from first page.)

understanding of the north may be
cleaned from TIE resolutions recently
adopted blythe Chamber of Commerce
Of Wallace, which were published in
The Tribune in our issue of April 8.
If the bill is correctly interpreted by
the people of Wallace there should be
no division on this proposed law. 1t
is unfair, unjust and will retard de-
velopment throughout the state. The
people of north Idaho, and the people
of the mining sections of other parts
of the state, say that the bill gives
public service corporations a mono
poly of the water power of every nav,
igable stream, and as the courts of
Idaho have held that any stream
which may be used for floating logs
is navigable, the Jones bill ties uD
practically every water power stream
in the northwest.
We must not assume that the in
terests Of the two sectionst are inim-
ical to each other They should be
the same. Here in the south we may
want to use water power for irriga-
ton purposes; in the north they will
use it for mining or numbering. The
nature of the two different lines of
industry creates a discrimination. An
irrigation district or company is a
public utility company while mining
or numbering company may not be.
Simply because one does not care to
utilize water power for the generation
of electric power to be sold to the
public is no reason why it should
be denied the use of such power en-
tirely. And it should be borne in
mind that no public utility corpora
ton has anv inherent rights in the
premises. They should not be per-
mitted to enjoy monopoly. 1t is
stated that there are mining com
panies in north Idaho which spend
from $4,000 to 100000 per year
for electric power. If the power be
available, and the company cares to
utilize it, it should not be denied the
privilege solely out of consideration
for some public utility corporation.
The people of south Idaho are of a
mind with the people of north Idaho
in this matter. The only trouble is
that we are thinking only of irriga-
ton. We have no companies in this
section of the state which use power
in sufficient quantities to justify them
in erecting power plants.
II WOuiu QC wei ~ ny PSOPiN -
the southern part of the state to give
some thought to the peculiar prob
lens of the people of the northern
part of the state And, it would in no
wise injure north Idaho, for the peo-
pie there to come to fair under
standing of our peculiar problems.
In the long run the results would be
north and south Idaho tremendously
united on many issues upon which
we are TODAY hopelessly divided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24

For feed and field seeds see H. D.
Hanna & Co. Mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
The Fact Remains

No amount of misrepresentation by the
peddlers of alum baking powders, no Jug
Cling with chemicals, or pretended analysis,
or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of
any kind, can change the fact that
Royal Baking Powder
has been found by the OFF,
cial examinations 60 be OF the
Thlahese leaVening efficiency,
free from alum, and Of absolute
purity and WhOleSOmenesS.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
for making finest and most economical food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

Sunday, as indeed he will the mes
sages throughout the week. The sun
day / a. m. sermon will be The
fraternal Spirit Evening message,
the Palm sunday message, entitled
Jesus Tdumphal Entry Into Jerusa-
lem.
The special music for the Eord s
day is as follows Morning anthem.
Fe Dcum.' Evening solo. The
Palms. Mr.. John d. Falkenburg
The Sunday school meets at 9.45
"a m. The Dung Mems Bible class
meets ia room in the Central school
building at 10 a. m. The class for
adults to hear the lectures by Rev. r.
IS. Dunn on a Series of Sunday
Morning Lectures on How We Got
our English Bible, meets i'm "a room
in the Central school building al 10
a. m.
The Epworth league devotional
service meets at $50 p. m. Topic.
Being Glad ia God Himself" Lead
err Miss Alma Manock
The week night services are as fol-
lows Monday evenings topic. THE
Cleansing Of the Temple" Mr. Rob
ert sewell will sing The King of Love
My Shepherd Is
Tuesday evenings subject, THE
Powers in Conflict solo. Rev r. $.
Dunn
Wednesday evenings topic, The
Character and Career of Judas" Solo
From the Garden To the Cross,
CPhillips) Mrs j D. Hall
Thursday evening, "Gethsemane.
Solo, "Gethsemane. Miss Ruth
Bright This is The night our Lord in
stituted the sacrament Of the LORDS
supper, so we will partake of the holy
communion this night
Friday evening calvary Miss
Charlotte Pratt viii sing calvary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

No service win continue later than
. O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH.
Corner Central and Arno.
Samuel J.. Allison. Pastor.
CENTRAL

Miss Mary ilanscom, deaconess.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. +. M.
Doris, superintendent.
Preaching services conducted by
the pastor at IL a. m and 1880 D.
m Subject of the morning sermon,
The king Coming to His Throne
Rev. j. T. Mcclure commissioner
Of education of the Southern Mctho-
dist university of Dallas. Texas will
preach at the evening hour.
Musical program
MORNING.
Hymn No. 6Sf.
Anthem, 4 viii Lift Up Mine
Eyes. Heyfer.
Offertory- Selected
Solo-"The Palms. Faure. Mr.. r.
A. Christian
Hymn 1885.
EVENING.
Hymn No. IA.
Duet-"The Lord Is My Shepherd q"
Mrs. Schwentker and Mr.. Christian.
Hymn Ne. 267.
Devotional meeting Of the Senior
Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.
Regular business meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary society at the
church, Tuesday afternoon at p. m.
The special services which were TO
have begun last Sunday. were post
boned on account lif the political
campaign. They will begin Sunday
Rev. John X. Henson OF Hereford
Texas, a minister of great ability, Will
reach here Monday evening and viii
do the preaching. Mr. T. A. Christian
will do a good deal Of the solo work
The choir viii furnish good music
Services every evening at 7:45. a
cordial invitation given to these ser
vices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

the lltany viii Dee said and an add
dress g.
The Holy Eucharist Thursday.
1880.
The peuitenual office and address.
Passion service, ~ ma. p. M.
Bishop llowden will conduct this
Iservlce
AT 1880 p. m. prayer and medita-
tion ON the condition of the dead. The
rcligiouslv inclined and devout minded
public Who are not called by their
own church are particularly invited
to Palm sunday and Holy week spr-
vices The services on Good Friday
are particularly instructive and inc
tensel devotional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

hoy OF Elton, a sermon FOR the chris
uan Endeavor installation service. the
life sketch OF John Coleridgo fattef-
lsou
Christian Endeayor Mt ESQ p. m
"The Power Verse" Phil. 4.13- This
is a conservation service and VIII De
followed hy the installation of pm
Iccrs
Monthly meeting Of the officers.
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Bible study and prayer. Wednes-
dav. 80 D. m
"A special program Is being pre-
pared by the Bible school for the
.evouIng Of Easter Sunday.
The women Of the church are
planning To observe the program nf
daily prayer for Passion week. An
announcement of the PLACES of meet
Inns will be- read from the pulpit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
81 PAUHs EVANGELICAL LUTH.
ERAN CHURCH.
corner Silver Ave, and Sixth st.
LuMlrh u. Schncler. ID. d. PASTOR.

EDWARD r. Schueler, ID. d., Pastor.
Parsonage. 500 South Sixth. Phone
ne general theme for the sermons
4 tomorrow and the following week
Maeh We hold nightly services, is
win Jesus i'm Ills Last Week. sun
ual morning, II o'clock, The Tri-
,umphal Entry" Evening, 1880, In
tAe Bethany Home" At S:45 Miss
laura krlemer leaders the Endeav-
"ieis in the study Of their topic. the
rro"er Verse in the series Of Twelve
fieat Verses"
conservation meeting.
nday school, 9:45 a. m.
't other appointments for the next
80 give way TO the special services
"4'ea viii be held every evening eX-
tpl saturday. a cordial invitation
~ aH friends to gather with as for
equation upon the sufferings of our
=, ne week night services commence
~ o'clock sharp, and last not
''oIe IMAM one hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

Preaching ut N a. m. and $50 r.
n. hv the pastor Morning topic.
The Tie That Binds Evening. "Tha
crime of Degrading Ones Fellow
Men,
The Lord supper observed I'm tine
morning and tho hand OF fellowship
given 20 new members
Bible school fun OF interest. Prof
! G.. NJ. Drake. superintendent. James
NJ Hammond, assistant. one hundred
ana sixty present last Sunday. You
irs most cordially invited.
The b. Y. p. IT, at p. m. Mr..
Err Pettis president, DO not fail 20
be az this meotiuG
MidwecR meeting for prayer and
praise on Wednesday evening at s =
m. For subject see topic card, What
Makes a Strong Christian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Cor. Fourth and W. silver Ave.
Archdeacon W. n, Warren, Rector.

Archdeacon W. u. Warren, Rector.
! Residence so. 1909 w Titeras Ave
Mr. Hugo Meycr choir director.
Palm sunday
Holy communion. a. M.
Sunday school. 9.45 a. m.
| Palm SUNDAY service, III 90 a. m.
Choral evening service. 80 ,. m
MORNING MUSIC.
Processionai
An Glory Iaud and Honor Nj
rfSchner
Gloria Tomunson.
Venite, W crotch.
Tie Deum Laudamus. Il. Cooke.
Introlt
"a tho Crosshor station Keeping,
Stabat Mater 80. 2.
Ofertory
sweet the Moments Rich in Bless
ling. Which Before the Cross | Spend
j. -. Koning
De Profund.s Anon.
Recessional
ride on Ride on IN Majesty,
.Jl u, Dykes.
EVENING MUSIC.
Professional.
RIDE oul Ride on in Majesty" St
nrostanc.
Gloria, H. Lawes.
Choral soryice, Anon.
Magnifioat, j.. A. q. OusleN.
Hymn.
I"Oh. Sacred Head Surrounded fy
C'aown OF Piercing Thorns,' +. c.
Maker
Cbffcrtory
"Sce the Destined Day Arise, Red
heuy so a..
~ profundis, Anon
EtcVssioml.
"tJl Cloy, taud and Honor" Y
.Tcschner
Holy week services at St. Johns
Church
TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
UNIVERSITY VEsITRs.

400 p. ms Rodey Hall
Prelude.
Hymn SO. g5.
Invocation.
Anthem Selccted-Double quartet
L Responsive reading.
Chant Lords Prayer" Choir.
Orertory
Offorory solo-"Out Of the Days.
Marks Mrs. Chas }. Andrews.
Address Power of the Ideal.
Rev. S. r.. Allison.
Hymn no, G3.
Boncdiction.
POstludc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCa.
Silver and Fifth.
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor; Chauncey a.
Foreman. Associate Pastor.

Bible school, g.45. Adult classes,
1000
Morning worship. 1900.
Communion service and reception
.of new members.
Evening worship, 7.45.
Musical program
MORNING.
prcmde-llesse.
Offering Palm Sunday" Mailley.
Anthem AT the Cross" Andrews.
postludc Adagio." Collier.
EVENING.
Prelude - Chorus Of Angels, "
Clark.
Offering lnterlude," Chauvct.
Anthem ~ Crossing the Bar,
Bridge
Posuu WcstbrQ0l.
Passion week VIII be observed with
services every night the coming week
excepting saturday The pastor. be-
Iginning sunday night, will speak on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
- S.ofner Lead and South Third.
NnAftcS Oscar Bcckman. Pastor,

to+e,a llh Gorby deaconess; d. A. Por-
LEU superintendent OF the Sunday
ff1 ',oo'' Miss Jennie Trott, choir diree-
r,a,.alltday is Palm Sunday in the
f'it..sDan calendar. We viii celebrate
ss week with service each night
ssr, saturday night. the week night
slees beginning at 7:45 p. m.
y re pastor will deliver the ii a. M
ana $50 p. m. message on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Coal and Broadway.
Rev. Archie Toothaker, Pastor; Stan

ley seder. Organist: Ray Reed,
President Y. y. :. c. u.
Sunday school al 9.45 a. m, II. s.
Llthgow, superintendent.
Divine Worship. / a. m, and 1870
r. m.
Sermon morning and evening Nv the
pastor Morning theme Two Views
of Life. Evening. THE Coming Of
the King. palm Sunday sermon.)
The Ladies Aid society meets next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

sodality mass at "a. IN.
second mass, $3.50 a. m.
High mass, blessing and distribu.
ton OF palms
Procession, 1880
Evening services. 730.