davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
WEEKLY REVIEW STATE
NEWS WITH OUR
COMMENT
Continued from Page One.)
the other.

the other.
During the past few months num-
Der of politicians have been trying to
locate a candidate for governor. SEN
ator Davis of Power county was the
strongest man that could be found and
the Richheld Recorder still has an
idea that he is about to announce his
candidacy. The Senator's idea is that
he will not do so. Chas. L. Hoffman
of Kootenai county looked available
for a while. Mr.. Hoffman informed
his supporters that some two years
ago he retired from politics in order
to devote himself to religion and the
moral up-life and that he was indis-
posed to make any change in his plan
Finally Shad Hodgins, the leader of
the anti-HaineS forces, suspected that
Shad Hodgins might be avail
able. Shad Hodgins as leader,-was
informed by his satellites that Shad
Hodgins as a candidate would not do.
In desperation, Mr.. Hodgins turned
to Judge Stevens. The Judge visited
Boise and of course found that he was
just the man. Any man who visits
Boise finds that there is a widespread
demand for him. no matter who he is
or for what Office he pines.
It Is Hard On Honest Democrats.
Phe Lewiston Tribune is an honest
Democratic paper. In order to remain
honest and Democratic at the pre-
sent time calls forth a mental dexer-
ity of high order. "Watchful wait
ing" double dealing" "slothful slum-
ber' and other characteristics of the
administration require endless defense
and numberless explanations. The
Lewiston Tribune has undertaken the
task. On the Panama canal question
it did fairly we'll; the Columbia treaty
was hard pill intervention in Mex
leo could be swallowed; but mediation
by South American republics has
gagged the Lewiston paper. 1t is a
little too much.
We beseech the Tribune to keep up
its good work. The exercise will do
it good now that the Chautauqua sea
about to open. When Secretary
Bryan is out on the lecture platform
it will have still worse things to swal-
low. 1t has been suggested that the
mediation on the part of Costa Rico
ct al is welcomed so that the Mexican
war may not interfere with the lecture
season. We all know that the deficit
will have TO be made up in some man
ner or other. Secretary Bryan was
so alarmed for a while that he could
not afford to venture the cost of a
wedding gift for a near and dear
friend and sent the charming bride
a set of public documents. And then
there is the footmans salary of $l2C
per year to raise. At this time Wilson
and Bryan need defenders and ex.
planners. The Lewiston Tribune
handles the job as we'll as any one we
know of.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
FIREBUGS BURN BIG MILL
AT PAYETTE WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)
announcement to Owner.

kilograms of encouragement and
sympathy were sent by the mayor and
Commercial club to the parties in
Michigan who capitalized the enter
prise.
The mill will be rebuilt with a ca
pacity of 100000 feet per year. The
company now has about 100000 feet
of logs in the Payette river on their
way down to the mill site.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

Our secondhand department offers
good market for both buyers and
sellers. We-aim to make a profit on
everything we handle, and treat our
patrons fairly at the same time
Ackley's Market. = a3-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
Wanted.

$50 sacks of good potatoes at once.
Must be good. Call or phone us at
once. H. d. Hannah & Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

Messrs. Will Cowden and w. P.
Kelleher and the Misses Opal Stewart
and Genevieve Flynn enjoyed an out.
ing at Lake Lowell Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

udtulS-
The Church's salvation. now in prog.
ress. has its beginning in the hearing
of faith The Message of Gods grace
is proclaimed here and there by STAN
mering lips. which do not appeal TO
many great. wise or learned, but chief
~ to the poor of this world. rich In
faith Such of these as are of humble
mind are charmed with the Message
of forgiveness of sins and reconcilia.
ton to God through the Redeemer. AS
they seek to draw rear to God. He
through His providences draws a
to them. and enables them to under
stand the terms and conditions upon
which they may be received back into
fellowship with God as dear children.
He says. Draw near to Me. and | will
draw near to yon.
The Blessings of Faith.
In today's lesson st. Paul deals es-
pecially with the Church class. He
explains to US that 1t is the love of
Christ that has exercised the constrain.
ing. or drawing, power upon our
hearts. The love of Christ Is the love
of the Father, but we as men would
not be able to understand the Fathers
love. But we can understand 1t as 1t
was manifested by Redeemer. and
thus through Him we look upward to
the Father and appreciate something
of the love that is beyond all human
understanding.
Ac c. fball ahipfS ont ffhricfsG iaUn
was manifested in that He died for
all. When we say for ALL" 1t means
that the whole race was dead. that
none had Il right to everlasting life.
and that none could commend them
selves TO God so as to be worthy OF
everlasting life.
The Apostle explains that all who
realize this matter fully, should conse-
crate their lives to the Lord. to lay
down their lives in the service of Him
who died for them and who rose again
These have a special love for the Lord
and also for each other. They are
seeking to live. not after the flesh. but
after the Spirit-in harmony with the
begetting of the Holy Spirit which they
have received.
Hence more and more they think of
Christ, moi as the Man Jesus, but as
the glorified Lord So also they are
learning to think of each other. not
according to the flesh. but according to
the heart; ''for If any man be in Christ
he Is a New Creature" To such. earth
~ hopes. aims and prospects have
gone: they have new hopes, new ambi-
tions. new relationships. II faithful.
they will receive those glorious things
which God has In reservation for those
who love Him: If faithful they will re-
ceive the crown of life which fadeth
not away. now reserved in heaven for
them.
These things are of God. The Fa.
ther Himself organized the whole ar.
rangement. He has already reconciled
us to Himself by Jesus Christ We
are fully given over to Him; we have
no rebellion In our hearts; and God
has nothing against US. There Is no
condemnation TO those who are In
Christ Jesus" Their sins are forgiven.
The Service of Reconciliation.
The New Creatures begotten of the
Holy Spirit. are not only to have a
work 10 the future as kings and
priests, joint-heirs with Christ in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

It, to tell the way of return to God to
those who give evidence of a desire for
reconciliation. Thus they are minis
tiers. servants. OF the way of reconcile
ation ever In the present time
In verse 30 the word you is in ital
les. indicating that 1t is not in the
original. 1t should be omitted. Tod
is not b~eseeching the Church 70 be
come recontiled: all who are of the
Church are already reconciled. The
Apostle is telling that God through us
IS b~eseechiug. or urging. mankind to
be reconciled 10 Him. that He is will
ing to be reennciied to them. and .ex-
pIaining the basis of this reconciliation
that Christ took the sinners place
in denth,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

both are saliva.
tons to everIast.
in happiness
But there the
similarity ends.
for the Church Is
to be saved By A
change of ma
ture. while the
world is to be
saved by a res
direction to per
lection OF human
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

blessing OF the
world. but have
a work for God
at the present
time. They are
to be ambassa-
doris for Co d.
His representa-
tiv amongst
men. They ire
to seek to tell
the Message Of
Gods Love to
those who do
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25
JOHN F. KIEFFER gMSaEHas Re- .
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value TO you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut cut
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape Maycounty, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25
aNg -ETBROkEYN -
lEABERNACLE)
SAVIOR OF The WORLD.
E.sTuDY.oN

2 Corinthians 5:14-21-Dec. ~.
Far be It from me to glory. sdUe IN tho
Cross Of our Lord Jesus Chris. - Gala
fans GIL. Il. y
~ODAl'S Study reminds afresh
that Jesus is the Savior not
~ merely of the Church. but also
of the world. In the past. Bi.
ble students have overlooked this great
truth. to their confusion. Now we see
that God has provided two distinctly
different salvations-one for the Church
in the Gospel Age. the other for the
world in the Age 10 follow the period
ut MesSiah's Kingdom.
Both are %saivafiops from sin and its
penalty-sorrow. pain. crying. dying;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
P. S.-"Gimme a dime, mama, for
Sunday school,"
FIND RANK CHEATING SYSTEM
IN PHILLY STORES

Philadelphia, May 2o.-Inspectors
of the new department of weights
and measures made the startling dis
covery that Wanamaker's, GimbePs,
Lift Bros, Berg Bros. and other big
stores were cheating their customers
by using short yardsticks. Over g.
900 short yardsticks have been con-
fiscated, the average loss to buyers
being half an inch to the yard.
The tack measures on the cOun-
tiers were also found to be short in
many cases, the tacks being closer
together than a yard.
The News-POst was the only Phil
adelphia paper that printed this in
formation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
MAYOR HARRISON ANNOUNCES
FRIENDSHIP FOR dunno.

The anti-Roger Sullivan forces are
getting together. Mayor Harrison
sprung a surprise today when he call
ed the newspaper reporters and an
nounced that he was ready for an al
lance with Gov. Dunno.
These two should be able to gather
all the various factions together who
do not want Sullivan for U. S. sena-
tor.
The alliance, however, will make
strange bedfellows. Harrison and
Dunno have been on the outs. since
Dunno first got the Democratic nom
nation for mayor of Chicago and
Harrison skipped away to California
without turning a hair to aid Dunno.
There will also be several leaders
brought back under the Dunno ban
ner, who knitted him coldblOOdedly
when Dunno made an unsuccessful
race against Fred Busse for mayor.
Rumored that United States Ex-
press Co. viii be dissolved June 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
TopAYs HEALTHoGRAM

In case of emergency, the first
thing to do to alleviate the pain of a
burn is to exclude the air. Make a
thick paste of bicaTbonate of soda.
Equal parts of Iinseed oil and lime
water (carron oi) should be used, if
it is handy. If not use vaseline or
sweet oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
HE WAS WISE
By Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Said the teacher of the Sunday school
To-her class of boys one day:
Here's a question for you all,
Let's see who first can say
Where boys who do not PUT their coin
IN the plate are sure to go?
And one boy jumped and said =
know,
Down to the nicI<Ie show"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
ONLY TWO AMERICANS LEFT IN ]
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Sandwich, Eng., May 2o.-Chick
Evans and Harold Weber are the only
Americans remaining in the British
golf championship tournament.
Francis Quimet was eliminated
early today by Tubbs. Herreshoff
downed J.. R. Platt, but was in turn
beaten by Hon. M. Scott, one up.
Evans played excellent golf against
Scott of Park Langley, winning by
three up and two to play. Weber
won both the morning and afternoon
rounds, beating Carlisle and Merriott.
The Toledo man played steady and
straight golf, his short game being
true. =
Ouimet was an easy victim for
Tubbs. He was one down at the
third hole, and never succeeded in
squaring the. match.
Evans surprised the gallery with
G his fine work from the tees. His APP
preaching was deadly and he had few
hard puts because Of this accuracy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday, posi-
bly, becoming unsettled by Thursday
night; continued warm; moderate
south to southwest winds. Temper
ature Observation-Disclosures, 80; low
est, "a. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-27
ARRESTED IN RUTLAND.
Man and Woman Held on Charge of
Adultery Yesterday.

Rutland, Jan. 27.-David Winet Of
Stockbridge and Mrs Ada Woodland of
Pittsfield, who were arrested at the st.
James hotel in this city Saturday night
by Chief of Police Jesse Young and
policeman Thomas G. Elworth, were ar
raigned before Judge +. q. Swinnerton
in city court yesterday on the charge of
adultery. Winet pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and was bound over
10 Rutland county court under bail of
$500. c. V. Poulin was his counsel. Mrs.
Woodward pleaded not guilty and stood
trial, also being held for county court
under $500 bail. T. w. Moloney APP
peared for her. Both respondents were
sent to jail in default of surety but they
may be able to raise bail
Winet has wife and three small chill
dren. He has for six years been sup
erintendent for tale concern but is
said to have been discharged because of
conditions existing at his home, which
have been the cause of a great deal of
complaint. Mrs. Woodward is daugh-
ter OF Joseph Sears of Chittenden. She
has been working at Winet's house. She
has a husband and twins but has not
been living with her husband lately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-27
A HIRED MANS COMPLAINT.
Don't Drive Them So Hard and Give Bet
ter Conditions.

Editor of The Times:
Reading not long since an article in
The Times. entitled Scarcity of Farm
Help and Its Remedy; Also Its Cause,
the author OF whom / don't recollect,
having mislaid the issue in which read
| it.
As / see the situation / don't see any
need of calling on the state TO pay fat
salaries to a lot of men to run bu-
reau of information and investigation
TO ascertain the cause, as there are
plenty of officials now who occupy an
Office with their feet on the table wait
ing for time to pass or rolling around
the country apparently in the perform
ance of their duties when it's rank
graft, pure and simple.
My remedy is for the farm hand him
self to accomplish, especially the man
who works by the month. He has al
lowed the employer to steal his time
from three to four hours every day since
time immemorial by routing him out
at from 3 to a. m. until 8 or p. M.
then he is made to do 10 hours work in
the field or elsewhere and snatch his
meals with all the rest.
The law assumes 10 hours as a days
work, yet the farmer has been grinding
his help onefourth of a day extra with
out any respect to the right or wrong
of it. He knows full well his remedy,
but he is so everlasting tight he will not
stop it until forced to.
Make him lay off the men who get
up in the small hours of the night to
milk and feed as many hours in the mid.
II = H. il .lat IL, L., -
extra in the morning and the scarcity
of farm help will in great measure be
thing of the past and the young coun-
try boy will take more kindly to the
farm.
As il is, what recreation has he? If
after working hours he wants to go to
the village or TO see his girl he has to
take the time to do so that he should be
in bed and asleep, for he knows it's up
at 4 in the morning. When he goes to
bed it's usually up in the attic or one
fourth of mile from a fire with the
glass 40 below the hole. He is thought
OF as drudge without feeling and is
pushed like a machine, only the MIA
chine has a money value and is taken
care of, but if the hired man is done
up in the endeavor TO get off lot of
work it's all off with him and he can
take himself off just as quick as possible
whether he has a home or not.
The writer of this knows whereof he
speaks for he has been through it all.
Got Disguised and gave up the beautiful
country life for the city, where eight
and nine hours is appreciated for days
work.
re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-27
Anonymous Giving.

There has been a striking increase in
anonymous donations to colleges and
other institutions of learning Not long
ago an announcement was made of sub
stantial anonymous gifts to Exeter Phil
lips academy. The other day there was
fine announcement of gift of 100000
to Wellesley, from an anonymous friend
This was followed the next day by re-
port from New Haven that 100000 had
been given by "an anonymous friend" to
increase the endowment of Yale Divin-
ity school. Not long ago it was an
nounced from Williams college that
three anonymous friends of that college
had given 100000 each toward $780,
900 fund, and that another $4,000 had
been given by "a friend who wished his
name to be withheld" There are sew
eral plausible explanations for this in
crease in anonymity. 1t may be due to
modesty, pure and simple, or it may be
that the donors do not feel that the gift,
although substantial is large enough to
compare favorably with some other do
nations, which would also be a certain
form of modesty and one not to be
spoken against. 1t may have occurred
to quite a number of people, and at the
same time, to reduce the amount on
which they are to be required to pay an
income tax, and it may be, also, that
these anonymous givers wish to dispose
of portion of their property during
their lifetime and in their own way,
without melting relatives to discussion
of the guardianship and examinations
by alienists. But the most reasonable
supposition of all is that these benefac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-27
An Aid to American Architecture.

Outside of the architectural world lit
tie is known of the far-reaching educa-
tional work of the Society of Beaux-Arts
Architects, which was Incorporated in
1894. This society makes it possible
for an ambitious craftsman to receive,
on payment of the, nominal fee of two
dollars year, criticism from the most
highly trained architects in America
The society offers annually paris
prize" the winner of which is sent to
Taris to study architecture for two years
and half. The grade of work done by
the society's pupils is so well reeog-
nized that the Paris prize" winner is
authorized by a decree of the French
minister of public instruction and fine
arts to follow the lectures and take
part in the competitions of the first
class in the section of architecture, sub
iect to the approval of the Ecole Ma
tionale ct Spectacle DIES Beaux-Arts.
A circular of information concerning
the paris prize" is issued by the com
mittee on education of the society, whose
headquarters are at PSI Fifth avenue,
New York.--Educational department,
The Century Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-27
SearchIight on Congress.

| The Americans accept the rule of the
ma jority as in the order of nature
When we are fairly outyoted we can
abide the results in good faith. But a
bulletin just issued by The National
Voters league suggests that our friends,
the Democrats, are somewhat overwork-
| ing their rights of majority rule. I'm
der methods now in vogue in Washing
ton, hundreds of matters upon which
there is room for q legitimate difference
OF opinion within the party are brought
into caucus, and those who are outvoted
must reverse their votes to accord with
the caucus majority when the matter
comes up later in the House. BY this
means the whole Democratic member
ship is bound together as unit; indie
pendent action is strangled; and often
what might be negligible fraction is
clad with the power of the whole body.
BY series of graphic charts the bull
letin shows how this method of caucus
rule works out. First, in all caucus de-
cided questions, the 1874 Republicans and
the 20 Progressives are automatically
eliminated, their votes being as it were
cancelled before they are cast. Thus
the voting power of the 435 members is
reduced, for practical purposes, to 20l.
Next, the votes of Democrats who we're
outvoted in caucus and who must there
after vote with those who outvoted them
are, to all intents and purposes, can
celled.. The majority of the majority
which here prevails is obviously a mi
nnority-and sometimes very small one.
For instance, it has happened that an
important matter was settled in caucus
by vote of 90 to 20. Yet these SO votes
availed to bind the final action of
Houst of AIS representatives!
Nor does the diminishing process stop
here, Under the prevailing Democratic
methods, Republican members of COM
nittees are excluded from participation
in committee business. The majority de-
termines committee action, although it
may have prevailed by single vote. On
one occasion, as the bulletin shows, the
Democrats of the committee divided 9 to
8, and the vote of the was accepted as
the report of committee which num-
bered 22l persons, and was backed there
after by the whole power of the Demo.
cratic machine.
Nor is this extraordinary distortion of
the principle of majority rule the worst
feature of the situation. Although the
caucus in effect has superseded Congress
Whose functions for the most part con-
sist of ratifying what has been predeter-
mined), caucus proceedings are conduct
ed behind closed doors, with the press
and the public excluded. Roll calls are
rarely taken. No record is kept to which
the public has right of access. Alto
gether a situation is shown up in this
little bulletin which amply demonstrates
the need of searchlight on Congress-
Boston Herald.