davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
ROSWELL,
s+%+&&+&+ ~A%%+%+++'

Arthur Johnson, who has been
working, returned home last week,
months, returned home last week.
His wife is visiting in Portland for a
time.
Gilbert Mccormick was week end
visitor in Caldwell
Rev. Mr.. Garrison, who is occupy
ing the Baptist pulpit. did not come
down to preach last Sunday on ac-
count of sickness at his home.
Rem Anderson and family have now
moved to Fargo, where Mr.. Ander-
son will ride ditch this summer,
The teachers and officers OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school held a
meeting at the L. 7. Rice home last
Monday night for the purpose OF dis
cussing different PHASES OF the WORK.
Rev. F. P. Lawrence and L, M,
Birch have been appointed delegates
to attend the meeting OF the BOISE
Presbytery to be held in Emmett w
next Tuesday.
A good many of the Roswell peo-
pie attended the Easter cantata given
at the U. P. church at Parma on Sun
day evening. The chorus of twenty
nine voices, under the direction OF
c. w. Albertson, showed in the way
they rendered the different pieces that
they were we'll trained and that they
have some fine talent among their
singers.
The High School team went to
Zen Davis Friday afternoon to play
The Ten Davis team proved
" a score of 9 toa.3 in their favor,
hat they had a little the best team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
A coaxer for Baby.

When the doctor called to see The
baby its mother informed him that
the medicine left for the infant the
day before was all gone.
"Impossiblew declared the surprised
physician. Il told you to give him a
teaspoonful once an hour"
yes" but John and mother and l
and the nurse have each had to take
teaspoonful, too, in order to get
baby to take it."-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
How to Tell.

How can you tell when a woman
is only shopping?"
when they intend to buy they ask
to see something cheaper. When
They're shopping they ask if you
havn't something a little more ex-
pensive in stock Louisville Courier
Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
NORTH DIXIE.

+4k++++< ++++++++++
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
The Victor Cans the Wire.

1t begins to appear that the victor
OF any battle in Mexico is the one
who gets to the telegraph Office first
Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
GRACE ATTACKS TlLLMAN
TIllMAM TAKES MATER AFRAID TO EXPOSE WHALEY-
PITcHF0RK NOT WORKING

tion In the State can be attributed to
no other motive than that OF the high
est patriotism.
III you will permit me to do so, |
VIII be glad to submit copies of the
affidavit left with Congressman John
son. and such other affidavits as you
may submit to the chairman of the
state Democratic committee, the
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives. and the President of the state
senate. that both the head Of the
Democratic party and the heads Of
he State government In the legisla-
ture shall be advised of the situation
In the first congressional district as
you see 1t. If this course Is followed,
l believe that the moral sensibilities
Of the people Of South Carolina can
be so aroused In the meantime as to
force both the legislature and the
Democratic party to reform the sys-
tenn of primary voting in such a man.
ner as to make corruption absolutely
impossible, and in this kind Of an
effort you may depend upon me to
the fullest.
You overlook the responsibility
which your wishes impose on me. You
are asking me to pursue course
which you admit would cause the
people Of South Carolina to hang
their heads in shame. and asking me
to do so without giving to the people
of the State through Its legislature or
its dominant political party OF which
you and L are members. the chance
either to confess their inability to
deal with the situation or their de-
sire that / should be made the We.
hicle by which the State may be
brought into shameful publicity. In
order perhaps. as many think, that
You may be given the opportunity to
prosecute your political enemy.
Very sincerely yours.
tSisnedJ B. r. Tillman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02


Now / have shown you who the cor
rnptionists are. / am not only fight
ing for the good name OF South Caro-
lima, but my own, and 1 have chal-
lenged my enemies on the very ground
where they have most maligned me;
and it is unfair, cowardly and a COM
plete evasion of the issue for you and
your corruptionist friends in this COM
munity now TO resort to the old "catch
thief" tactics by pretending that the
publicity which l am giving to this
matter is wrong and unjustifiable;
whereas they filled the newspapers
throughout the campaign and poured
into your ears, among others, after
the election, that things here were
horribly corrupt, but that / and not
they, was the cOrruptionist You and
they have blackened my name and,
through my name, a people and
community; and you stink away when
I come before you ready to do some
service to my State.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) John p. Grace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
(Continued.)
B. r. Tillman.

Charleston $. c.. July 81, 1913.
Hon. Il. X. Tiilman. u. s. Senate,
Washington. ID. c.
My dear Senator Tillman: In my
letter Of July 25th had told you that
II would be the last time / would ap-
peal to you to assist me in the Whaley
matter; and i am replying now to
your letter OF the 2Sth. not to make
any further appeal, but to keep the
record straight. / see now that I
should have avoided you from the
start. You are not a free man. l can
not let the occasion pass however,
without Utterly denying and disclaim-
Ing the motives which you attribute
to me. Although 1t would be false
for me to claim that 1 anything but
despise Mr.. Whaley, or to deny that
1t would give me q great deal Of salts
faction and vindication to see him un-
seated; yet for you to intimate that
my conduct Is q matter of 'malignancy
and personal spite and q desire for
revenge" and to make it appear that
from such motives l am going to the
lengths to which I am going in this
case is simply to wilfully, but un-
skillfuliy. prevert the facts You have
promised to take the very same course
IL Blease goes to Washington by cor
ruption and perjury. There are seven
congressional districts in South Caro-
lima. In order for Blease to be IA
guilty as Whaley. he would not only
have to commit seven times as much
bribery az Whaley, but as much per-
jury. In other words, just enough of
the one to "elect" and Of the other
to seat" him. Regardless of the feel
ing which you have against Blease--
In which / join. and which We will say
corresponds to mine against Whaley
i think the people of the United
States woud gladly relieve you of the
stigma OF revenge and malignancy
IL you would do your duty i'm the
Blease case. nor would 1t argue al
home any lack of patriotism or lov,
OF Carolina for you to do it. / believe
I'm Home Rule and State rights. II
has been bred In my bones. But
South Carolina Is a part of the Amer.
lean Union. She was not only one OF
the thirteen original states Gone oI
the most gallant Of them) but wher
the war of the Revolution was over
II was n South Carolinian who wrote
most of the Constitution of the United
! States. II is under that constitution
our government is organized and yo,
are "a senator; and you have taken al
oath to uphold 1t. So has Mr.. Whaley
That constitution fixes definitely tn,
bounds OF the state and national gov
crnment. There IL no twilight zone.
The lines are only indistinct If tn
distinct. In her jurisdiction tn,
United states is IA supreme as IL
south Carolina i'm hers. | am not ask
ing the United States To invade tn
proper sovereignty of our state.
am not asking congress to interven
In local politics am simply asking
under the constitution and laws mad
I'm pursuance thereof. that congress
say whether or not Mr. Whale
bought and perjured his way into con
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
What a Minnesota Town Spends for
(Signed)

Schools
When 1 asked Mr.. A. o. Nelson, the
hustling, red-headed, wide-awake
leader of cooperation in Svea, what
was their rural school tax, he almost
struck me dumb when he answered
promptly:
Seventeen mills or $1.7O on the
500 of property"
or course, this is something un-
usual. 1t is in fact, nearly double the
local school TAX the Svea folks usual
ly pay. Two or three years ago, how
ever, they decided they wanted a.
handsome new building and industrial
features-agriculture for the boys
and domestic science for the girls
together with transportation of pupils
living over two miles from the school
(two miles in 'blizzardy Minnesota
winter is the equivalent of four miles
in the South) and so the folks didn't
say, as 1 fear they would have said
munities. well, we have got to the
thirty-cent limit for local school tax
and they ain't nothing more we can
do" The State of Minnesota, realiz-
ing that the education of the people
is the life of State, imposes no such
hampering limitation upon the tax its
people may vote for education; and
the people of Svea set no such miser-
ly limit upon their support Of schools
for their boys and girls. One dollar
and seventy cents on each $100 worth
of property was the tax they voted
although they had only one school
organization Of keep up. Our South-
ern communities with two separate
school systems to maintain frequently
boast themselves nightly for voting
'irty-cent tax on themselves. We
Southerners have simply got to go
down into our jeans for more money
if our farm boys and girls of the new
generation are not to be hopelessly
Outdistanced by the thoroughly equip
ped, practically trained boys and girls
of other sections.
Eight months term a year with two
teachers-a man who teaches agricul-
Dture, q woman who teaches domestic
science; compulsory attendance from
eight to sixteen; free text books for
all pupils; good school library; re-
productions Of noted pictures on the
wall-all these together with a pros
pective eight-acre school farm, have
the farm parents of Svea provided for
their boys and girls; and we Of the
South can provide similar opportuni-
ties for our children whenever we are
willing to make similar sacrifices-or
investments. And twenty years from
now we shall have an intellectually
richer country if we are willing TO
make such investment sacrifices than
if we are not.-Clarence Poe, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
CHOOSING a PAYING JOD.
Opportunities In Business.

1t was not many years ago when
business was not es attractive a prop
osition to young man as it is today.
At that time every young college grad
uate became a lawyer or preacher or
teacher, II is a significant fact today
that over half of them now enter bust.
ness
Business has come TO be not only
the greatest game that is being played
in the world, but one in which men OF
intelligence successfully play against
the worlds competition. Education is
the great path that leads to business
leadership.
II is not necessary, however, that a
man in business have a college educa,
ton, but he must know something
about the fundamental principles on
which business activity is based, such
as trade and commerce, money and
banking, business economies. business
law, organization and management, ad.
verusing and craftsmanship, and sim
| liar topics.
For the young man who is properly
prepared in the field, business offers
wonderful opportunities. lie can get
this preparation by directed reading
and study.
| Business offers larger salaries than
the arts, the professions, or other lines
Of work. 1t requires much of young
men. but it offers much also.
Many young men have prepared ror
executive positions by home study oil
business administration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
WILL DESERVED.

The ?1a.se Tt $500: Fcoll Thank
fl Cara fca"'a.
One lidacr lenc1y las known
'aeri'-
caro- people re- nron it.
Cairo te.tieoay proves it reliable.
Mrs. / ;. S'aftcr, III Sc.cn'h
ST.. Calrr, m, Foys: we have used
n5sn kidney PiIs IL our family
for some tire ana do I think there
is another kidney rc'~"dy that can
he ION, pared with tam | hld
p,ira in M hack a"a other symp-
toms Il kidney conpla ut, which the
reDeG.os / uaod failed q drive away.
noan'a Kidney p lis however. re-
moved these troubles, tins coaFinc-
.rs ne IF their great merit.
MIS-, Saafter is only one of many
Cairo people who have gratefully ca
dorscd Deans kidney ri!Is. II your
Lack achcs-If your kidneys bother
scu. don't IMPLY asf fcr Il kidney
remody-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, he Same that Mrs.
:hqftor had-the remedy barhcd by
home testimony. 50c al stores. Fos-
tcr-Nlinstrn CO. Prons., Bunalc. y.
~. When your back is lamc-re-
momter the name. AdYt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

Cream one quarter cupful OF butter
with cnc,halt cuptuI Of sugar, add one
half cupful Of milk, then one cuptul Of
-four sifted with tNo level teaspoon
fu's of baking powds. and q pinch Of
salt. and last fold IN the stilily beaten
Whites Of three eggs. Have some small
molds or cups buttcred, ill half full
with the batter, cover with buttered
paper and steam tbree.quarters Of an
hour. Serve hot with q sauce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

Tho straits Eabelmandeb, the pss-
rage from the Persian Gule into the
Red Sea, are called by the Arabs the
Gate OF Tears" These straits are
very dangerous in rough weather, The
channel is very rocky, ana is only
about twenty miles wide. 1t received
its melancholy name from the number
Of sh.pWrecks that occarred there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

MY dear" said Airs Sewlywed, her
face flushed with the excitement Of
her afternoon in the kitchen. i want
You TO DO perfectly frank with mo
now; what would you suggest to i'm
prove those doughnuts ! na3o today ."
Well replied Mr.. Newlywed. lift
ing one with a slight effort, Il think
1t might BIO hotter ou made tho
hole bigger"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
Individual Peach Dessert.

In n frappe glass place one-half a
peach from can of peaches, with the
cavity side up. In the hollow place
four or five marshmaIlows and nearly
cover with strip from the can, Now
heap up the glass with whipped cream
piled lightly on top Of the marshmal-
lows. Serve very cold with crisp mac
aroons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

Small Nina WAS Two years older
thar the baby and had come to realize
thar the little cfceper IVES likely to
be in some mischief when quiet One
day she. called to her mother; Mann
ma. you'd better see about baby.
hear him keeping still"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

The lighthouse reservations On The
great lakes are able to grow II the
white cedar needed for spar buoys In
their district,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
MAKING Your Own Glue.

A simple, effective glue that is harm
less. colorless and Udorless can DO
made hy adding ordinary taploca 10
water 8a2 on'lu4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

Cheaper TO Save Than to Bury.
1t Is now said to be SIS cheaper to
save a baby in New York than to bury
one, and the economic argument In IA
yor OF the former policy seems con-
elusive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
Auto. Motorcycle. Piano, 4 Damon5
Rings, 4 Watches, Etc,
Given Away Aug. %.
ACTIVITY BEGINS TO
APPEAR IN DISTRICTS
Suby riptions and Votes Com
mcnc,ng to Pour in From Al
Directions.

II is going to be an easy matter
to win one of the prizes in The Hui
letin's big automobile contest which
was only fairly launched this week
Until the names of candidates were
published the campaign could hard
ly be said to have started. Now tn
public is able to select the winners
and help and support favorites en-
tered in the race whi.h ends AuI
q.
Winning one of the prizes does
not cost cent. Simply little
spare time and effort. Fill out tho
nomination blank, clip the coupon
from the paper, ask the campaign
manager for a subscription reccip'
book, and then start in to secure
subscriptions from your friends and
neighbo~s. That Is ali there is TO it
They're off in a bunCh'
Are you one Of them?
If not row is the time to get bus,
and enter your maze. Look Owe
the list and see if your name |
there; If not and you don't care tc
enter tho campaign, see if some
your friends arc entered, pick out
favorite and save coupons for this
friend. Better clin one Of the Aomi
nation blanks and enter tho race
Yourself. The prizes are worth YOU
while, Evidently the people
Cairo and vicinity think we'll o.
their neighhors---a any rate, there
is no dearth of fayorites, and tho
zone best bet" would be difficult tc
select.
From now on the campaign viii
be in earnest and the interest viii
increase each day This will be thu
only election held this year or next
where you can VOC as often as 70
please Representatives. from III
contest department will cali en- th
candidates as soon as pos ibie but
call at the office, ~ telephone ant
have receipt book and o,he- contes
material sent to you.
Out of many nominations received
only a few wide-awake competitor
generally develop into prize win
ners. "A word TO the wise Is suffi
cient." Those who make a begin
ming at this time will have q 'ie ad
vantage in securing votes and sub
scriptions that 20 to the entcrpris.
int,. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

why do they hate each other sof'
They are rivals oh. both trying t'
marry the Same Girl. eh? That sori o
thing certainly does arouse mans if'
NAL passions" IN this case II
worse than that. They arr both -
Ing to marry the same fortune. =
Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
Seq Or cIiff Eor

"A mans as old DIS he feels: but
woman's as cld as the family Bible
admits"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
More Names Wanted.

More nominations are wanted fot
the reason that The Bulletin desire.
that every section Of the surround
ing country be represented in this
campaign There are many nearbs
towns and country communities tina
are the homes of popular, energcti
people who can make wipnin'
race with ease. If they only win en-
ter with the proper spirit ana dc
termination.
Readers Of The Bulletin may con
fer a great favor not only upcn sic
Bulletin but those nominated by on
tering names Of young people whe
are calculated to Ga4elo7 INTO az
gressive candidates.
How to Get Votes.
1t requires only a little energy
and little determination to win,
Many start in with these aualinea
tons but drop ont for various rca
sons. It is the orc with dotcnnlna
ton to stick until tho Guish VII,
will own the automobile.
There is no difficulty about socur
Ing Votes as win he found ont afle
a little experience. They may ~
obtained by CLIPPING from Tho Bul
1cttn thn ton t-oto hotI,t-. t,.bgl ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
% 000 Extra Votes.

In this issue Ct TIC Bulletin and
hereafter daily for a limited time, q
,oupon viii he published, which
viii count for 10000 extra vote.
when brought or sent in, toscthc~
With one u months subscription
1cw or old to The Bullntin, Only o7c
these coupons wiz he accepte'
rom each candidate The purpose
to enable each contestant TO get
n early aud coed sagt All that
necessary is to send in one yearly
Inscription accompanied by the
5000 extra vote coupon properly
He'd in, and the votes will be is
ucd il your fasor n member the
1000 extra votes are in add tior
the 12,e09 regular coupon which
given for a l. mrnth9 daily sub
ription The first orc 5car sub
cription really mels3 ;2000 votes
II all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22

The list of district pr. 2Cs Il about
made up, Among 9th articles
hat will be offered ara:
-Four beautiful diamond rtugs
ought Of w. T. Smith, the vol
Known Washington avenue jcwelcr
The stones in these rings are free
rom flaws and defects and each is
mounted in a Tiffany setting. The
Winners of these prizes viii have
aNery reason to be pleased The
TACT that same are furnished by
The Smith Jewelry store is sui.
tcient guarantee of their quality.
-Four ladies or geutlcmen's gold
watches from the Chas, f. Mile,
tore will also be distributed anong
he district awards, These watches
win he in either ladies or mems
tylos standard works. 20 euaran
cod eases, and backed by MIR. Mile
md The Bulletin.
There viii be still furthc fea
ures in addition to the above s..
watch the contest columns closely
And If YOU wish to share in the Il S
'rthution Of the above valuahl
prizes on Aug. - now is the tim
Q hurry in your nomination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
The Prizes.

Tho first, or capital prize, is ;
'ord automobile, This ca viii b.
iyon to the candidate who secure
he most votes in the entire contes
egardless Of district.
It is a 1914 Model T Touring car
\ five passenger, four cylinder, q
orsepower machine. With the autt
included extension top, wine
hicld, speedometter, lights, genera
or, horn, shield, tools, etc. Every
hing complete so that the winner
eed purchase no extras.
This automobile was purchased
rom A. D. Tcer, general agents ii
his dis '~ct for the Ford Automo
lie company, and is now on cxhibi
ion at the Teer garage on CONNER
al avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-22
The Piano.


The man or boy who is highest
ftcr tho automobile winner ha
1een dee mined VIII receive a hi'S
'rade Flying Mc'kel motorcvcls
rhe machine was Purchased from
ILLS & Karcho- and will soon b.
laced on display at some promi
vent down town 10 alton. 1t is :
nodel 4i0 four horse power. Who'll
rive single cylinder cycle, and will
'e furnished complete with FIRE,
lutch, luggage carrier, foot boart
nd foot brake.
This makes an attractive priz
or some man or boy who Is aicr
nd alive to this unusual onpoytun
ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
The NEW RELIGION. -

DR.. Eliot's Twentieth Century Re
llgion." published two years ago. and
somewhat enlarged by a recent ar
ucle from the same pen. has caused
indirectly the retirement OF Rev. DIT
Aked from the presidency OF the San
Francisco Church Federation. upor
the request OF the Presbyterian Asso
citation OF that city. Dr. Aked's resig
nation was requested because he he'd
recently preached a sermon in which
the miraculous birth OF Jesus was de
MED. This was no new offense fol
DR.. Aked. When stationed in New
York. having been imported from Eng
land by Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller. he
warmly supported DIT Eliots new
creed. which denied the divinity OF
Christ.
Some OF the points on which DIT
Eliot's faith differs from orthodoxy
are stated in this paragraph: God
did not make man out OF the dust OF
the earth. God did not turn stone
mason and give into the hands OF
Moses the Ten Comman dm en- $
Neither did the sun stand still for
Joshua. Neither did Jonah go through
HIS thrilling experience in the closed
quarters OF the whale" All OF this
savors OF the flippancy OF the late Col
Robert Ingersoll. and is no answer 10
the established Christian faith And
TO deny the vacarious sacrifice and
resurrection Of Jesus Christ sweeps
away from millions and millions the
consultations they have lived under
and died under.
or course. Dr. Eliot and his defend
ers are entitled to the fullest liberty
to follow the dictates OF their con
sciences. but It seems to be nothing
but a cold. intellectual religious faith
they would establish in place OF the
warm. heart pulsing spirituality thai
the orthodox believe in. and those
who protest they would rather have
the flowers OF religion than the botany
OF theology.