davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
Not Sons of Governments, But
Sons of God.
LEO Tolstoy.l

>
Whoever you may be-French-
man, Russian, Pole, Englishman,
Irishman or Bohemian-under-
stand that all your real interests,
whatever they may be-agricul-
tural, industrial, commercial,
artistic, scientihc-as well as
your pleasures and joys, in no way
run counter to the interests of
other peoples or States; and that
you are united by mutual co-opera-
ton, by interchange of services,
by the joy of wide brotherlv in
tercourse, and by the interchange
not merely of goods but also of
thoughts and feelings, with the
folk of other lands. Understand
that the question as to who
Port Arthur, or Cuba-your Gov
eminent or another-does not
affect you. Understand that your
life cam in no way be bettered
BY Alsace becoming German or
French, and Ireland or Poland
being free or Observation-Disclosures
holds them, you are free to live
where you will, if even you be an
Alsatian, an lrishman, or Pole.
Understand, too, that by stirring
up patriotism you will only make
the case worse, for the subsection
in which your people are kept has
resulted simply from the struggle
between patriotism, and every
manifestation of patriotism in one
nation provOkes a corresponding
reaction in another. Understand
that salvation from your woes Is
only possible when you free your
self from the obsolete idea of
patriotism and from the obedience
to governments that is based upon
it, and when you boldly enter into
the region of that higher idea, the
brotherly union of the peoples,
which has long since came to life,
and from all sides is calling you to
itself.
If people would but understand
that they are not the sons of some
fatherland or other, nor of gov
ernments, but are sons of God, and
can therefore neither be slaves nor
enemies one to another-those in
sane, unnecessary, worn-out, per-
nicious organizations called gov
ennments, and all the sufferings,
violations, humiliations, crimes
which they occasion, would cease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
GOVERNOR HA1NEs AGAIN MAKES GOOD.

The appointment of Hon, John J. Gureen judge of
the fifth judicial district will with general approval
Mr.. Guheen is well fitted for his new posi-
ton. He has served the people of Idaho
twice as their attorney general years assistant
attorney general and in the interval register of the
Blackfoot land office. Prior his election attorney
general he in several minor capacities and always
with ability and fidelity Judge Guheen has been resi-
dent of Idaho for SO years. and is of the best known
and most highly respected men in the state
Governor Haines had elegant chance to make a
grave mistake With good judgment he escaped a
ptfa that had been already prepared and we'll covered
We offer congratulations to Judge Guheen, Cover
nor Hanes and the people of the Fifth Judicial District
They should all be we'll satisfied with the affairs
have taken in completing the court and in filling
the vacancy caused by the elevation of Judge Bulge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
rAx1NG DONATIONS SENT no RELeIANs.

paper that the German armies taxing flour
from the United States for the starving Belgans
the rate of Is francs $500 per hundred Kilograms
(22046 pounds).
with devasng Belgium, Selling the food supplies and
driving the Begians from their homes, gather
ing their ythe from charity We hardly believe the
story Germany is civilized and Chrstianized If the
dispatch is the Germans under militarsm, have
reached stage of degradation unthnkable. If not true
they being DETAINED and slandered in unbe-
lievable.
All this is and lies brutality and rapine the
constituent parts of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
Commercialized Reform

I understood that your nearest
neighbor, Lizardville, adopted Prohi-
bition."
Yes" replied Three-Finger SAM
"us leading citizens of Crimson Gulch
saw to that. There amt enough saloon
business fur two towns in this locality
Crimson Gulch bein' the natural CEN
ter fcommerce, me an Piute Pete
an few others went over, took
charge of the ballot an reformed
Lizardville. Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
A New Sandwich.

Kate-"What did you say you ate
for dinner this EVENING""
Maggie "A September Morn
sandwich"
Kate-"A WHAT"
Maggie-"Yes, that's right"
Kate-"What in tn world is it like"
Maggie-"It's made out of little
mustard, no dressin' and-some
chicken"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER FOR 1916.

Only few months ago men available for the Repub-
Ican nomination for president in 1916 very few
The late election has brought the fact that the Repub
lican party has any number OF men big enough ana
strong enough lead the party victory at the next
general election list of presidential possibilities, any
one of whom appeals to thousands and some OF whom
appeals TO hundreds of thousands, follows:
New York-Chares E. Hughes, Associate Judge OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
HOW DID HE GET rHEREa

The New Freedom of Boise is worrying itself into a
pretty stew in trying ascertain how Robert McCracken
ever got elected Congress- We advise the New Free
dom to give it up There is way OF finding out how
MoCracken landed except the theory that the people
of Idaho chumps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
Once Too Often

Beetles-HeaVens man, that wasn't
a collector you threw out then~he
was customer
Waller-lt was the second time |
saw him here. A customer never
comes here more than once.-Chicago
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
Wrong Time.

DO you love me, Ingomar?" she
inquired
I'm"
There, you don't love me-
"Of course | love you, Parthenia,'
he retorted. But it's no time to bring
the matter up when I'm trying to read
the paper. -Louisille Courier-J our
nal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

An observer of public and measures asked The
Tribune this question: what will Senator Borah find to do
Washington he gets the land and irrigation laws
fixed to him? We don't know but at the rate the
Senator moving ne will have something to do for the
balance of his natural life
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
An Understanding Wanted

Mabel, why do you hesitate to
uarrv me? get $50 week"
Reginald, your are good dresser"
Yes"
And I'm a good dresser"
"Well?"
Which will be the good dresser
after we are married" Kansas City
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Warden Shook of the pententiary informed Gov
ernoreect Alexander that he had beat him just six
to economy the penitentary Our governor will
probably find upon investigation about the same thing in
other state institutions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
Room for Reform.

Il understand that this prison has
been thoroughly reformed"
Yes, replied the gentlemanly con-
Wet. The only fault we have 10 find
now is the necessity of associating
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
SETTLED-ALMOST.
(Carveth.)

(Carveth)
Oh, if only had the power for Just
about one little hour, or maybe halt
day; I'll bet six-bits I'd stamp my
name way up upon the scroll OF tame
to last until that very same old scroh
shall pass away. I'd lariat the Kaiser
Bill and thus command his noDs
be still till l catch Austria's trantz;
AS soon as had turned the trick q
reach for George and Poincare qulch
then get my angry hooks on NIcH' , anu
yell "Your name is pantz. ia lock
that whole bunch in a room and then
and there proclaim their doom, 10,
while | had 'em in, I'd say 'trot on,
your hateful spite and hight you
naughty Holsters, fight, till only on.
can stand upright and may, the oei.
man win" An very little else Deslu'
old natures weapons I'd provide, IN.
less it chance might be, doughnul
in a wooden sock to soak each othei ~
the block and lay 'em out with ITCH
and shock; 'twould fill the EARN W.
glee. because, of course, Ia 0uhe
ring, an amphitheatre sort OF ihins
and make the world pay toll. uso
that money, every red 10 se 5:,bont
widow left unfed or orphan Mi'r sonl
clothes and bed, / would upon my ,s,;ce
and not a man would argue IA
bout coming through with On? The
price to witness such a spree; Nv
Kaiser'd try and fix their nas" and
stabbing 'em with his mustachei for
old Franz Joe would make GS lsrgss
Poincare's fine goatee; poor ueo's and
beard would be mussed up .boot
Bill would boiler for krupp 70 g he
his cousin Nick; the whiSke, Uttered
neaT and far. awhile the crowd S E0"iS
laugh Hari Harl till that whole lei, oap I.it
felt sick. Now, il not one was 6 i[s
alive, the widows would be 9nlS ci inch
a fine thing you'll agree, SO II 5 s s,p
my warlike plan appeals 10 I can,
honest man, I'll surely do 1t F"
but then-'taint up to me-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
\ 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 kkk ~ \ 4
X PROVERBS AND PHRASES 4
u u - - u II IL 4

| worked with patience, which
means almost power.-Mrs. Brown
ing.
The eternal landscape of the past
Tennyson.
The seas are quiet when the winds
give DER;
So Calm are we when passions are
no more. Edmund Waller
Many go for wool and come home
shorn acknowledgements.
Ill news is winged with fate, and
flies apace.-Dryden.
Christians have burnt each other,
quite persuaded
That all the Apostles would have
done as they did Byron.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Rear Admiral, Alfred 7. Mahain' ei r.
S. N, retired. acclaimed IN nasA n,syal
Giles as the greatest writer on lT.t natsI
strategy" died at the Naval I'D I'D u
in Washington Tuesday, age9 ,ro.
years. Death was due to near tt.sble
uble. The admiral had been ~ i was MA,
health for several weeks, but ~ n Iast
not taken to the hospital un. IsrslIy
Saturday, and it was not geinr;,;caL
known that his condition was ei'''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

with so uncultured a person as the
warden. "-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

k X X X 4 \ X X ~ X y X X X
X STORIES OF THE DAY X
4 X + X ~ X X X X X X + X X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Many go for wool and come home
shorn acknowledgements
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Ill news is winged with fate, ant
flies apace.-Dryden.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13

national care OF lepers and that each
city must care for its own. They
leave our food outside and take II
In. They have not decided yet what
to do with US. But wherever they
send my husband ! viii 30 with him.
I will care for him always And IL I,
too. become a leper that will be just
another bond between us. love
him and | am not afraid"
There is one marked difference.
wholly psychological. between the Ger.
man and the French wounded, who
are constantly arriving at Bordeaux,
writes correspondent. Physically
there Is little difference. But almost
all the German prisoners are suffering
extremely from nervous exhaustion.
Therefore, the popular opinion Of the
characteristics of the two Is wholly
reserved. The French wounded. in.
stead OF showing signs Of nervous ex.
element, are comparatively calm.
whereas the wounded among the Ger
mans, despite their reputed stoicism,
spend the greater part OF their waking
hours sobbing piteously.
----
There was a city man who lived for
some time In small railroad town.
He frequently felt the need Of excite
ment. Once he saw wildly excited
crowd gathered on vacant lot Prom
inent citizens were there hopping up
and down, gesticulating and shouting;
and he felt that the unexpected had
happened and something was doing.
He rushed to the lot and gasped out:
whats the matter?" Natter" shout
ed rampant citizen. Matter? why,
we are going to hive q swarm of
bees. Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13

for his wife and their children, Leo
and George.
Then peculiar eruption appeared
on his skin. Local physicians told
him at first that It was eczema, but
finally advised him to 60 to Philadei-
phia for treatment. In that city the
authorities of the hospital he visited
pronounced him q tubercular leper,
placed him In an automobile and
rushed him back to his home at
night, sending word to the wilkes
barre authorities that your leper il
In his home again"
Then an employee of the Wilkes
barre health department visited the
Norman home and took Mrs. Norman
and the children away. The wife
thought she had to 60. But the next
day she took her eldest boy and Wis
tied the ONCE OF Health Commission
Ter Morgan, threw herself on her
knees before him. begged to be al
lowed to share her husbands living
tomb
Touched by the woman's tears the
official consented, telling her how
ever, that to return to Norman meant
that she would never see her little
children again.
The woman who made this remark.
able choice Is young and comedy. She
has. dark hair and eyes which shine
with the light Of great heroism.
Standing outside the rope which must
forever separate her from the outer
world, I talked with this wonderful
martyr to wifelH love.
II have not done anything extra
ordinary" she said. II vowed to
take my husband for better or worse,
and worse has come to him! In his
hour OF doom when everyone aban-
dons him I am proud to remain and
share his martyrdom. have read
about other times when the leper
had to carry . bell and ring 1t to
warn people that he was coming
along the road and that he had to call
out, sUnclean! Unclean.' 90 that
those who were afraid could hide
themselves.
ut is not so very different today.
Nobody wants my husband. The
United States government has re-
fused to allow him to 60 and live
In q leper colony. II wrote Supt. Nor
gan that II has no provision for the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13

church building facing the parsonage.
He continued around TO the back and
then turned and retraced his steps.
He ran into q clothes line on his way
back and at that moment he heard
one Of the boys cry fire" He said
he looked at the parsonage and saw
smoke rolling out or q window. He
ran to the vestibule of the church and
gave the alarm, then ran to the par
sonage and helped his father throw q
burning rug out onto the grass. He
thought something fell from the rug
on the grass that looked like burning
oil
He testified that ne saw Gotham in
the church and told him the parson-
age was burning. and that the min
lister said Good gracious" and ran
back toward the pulpit.
Howard Orr corroborated young
Fosters story and Charles knight,
an aged carpenter, told Of seeing Cot.
tam In the church 20 minutes before
the alarm was given.
Following Knights testimony. the
court took recess until afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13
AFTER You ARE foRTY

. Forty years 10 middle age or bhould
be-. People who sQuander their youth
are old at 40: everybody needs to
give q little more care TO health and
careful living after passiug the for
tfeth milestone.
The reserve of strength is not what
&c used to be. Nature needs a little
help II we are to continue the work
and worry OF modern life, To most
people DR.. williams Pink Pills, non.
alcoholic, butt supporting tonic, gives
just the necessary assistance.
These pills make the thin blood
rich and FED, carry nourishment 70
weak and fnnamed nerves, increase
the appetite and make digestion nor
nal. correct sieeplessness and most
forms OF headache. Try them for
any trouble caused BY thin blood or
weak nerves such a. anaemia. rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumLaso,
Indigestion, sick headache or st.
Vitus' dance. II n surprising how
many diseasesn are due to thin and
impure blood, how quickly they yield
when By proper treatment the blood
|is built up and the starved nerves
Dr. WiIliaIns Pink Pills
contain no poisonous or habit ormine
|drugs and cknnot do harm.
Pamphlets on the treatment Of dis
eases Of the blood and nerves will be
sent free By the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady. N. Y. Your
own drugEist se,Is DR., Williams PINK
xIIIo<--A0v. 4.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13
GIVES UP BABES
TO STAY WITH
LEPER- HUSBAND
Wilkesbarre Woman Puts Prom
ise Of 1For Better or Worse"
Above All Other Duties
NAY NOT SEE CHILDREN
OR OTHER RELATIVES
Mary Norman Declares Shell Go
With Him II He's Removed b
To Government Colony

~ NtxOlAs 0REElEv.SMlTH.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct. s.--EIus-
band or children--wifelove or moth
sr-love--whichf
Mary Norman chose the husband.
She will never see her children again.
And the husband she chose is
leper!
Armed guards surround the house
OF Joseph Norman. young man 81
years OF age, In Wilkesbarre. The
little lot on which Il stands u guard
ed BY stretch Of heavy rope. which
no one from the outside may pass
and beyond which Joseph Norman
may not stray.
For Norman, until q few weeks ago
q happy young. husband and father
OF two chubby little boys, six and
two years old, has been pronounced
q sufferer from leprosy and hence
forth must be summed by al men.
Already no friend of other days at
tempts to pass the hempen barrier
which confines the leper to his home.
Yet that home still holds today. all
that msde It's happiest hours. For
Joseph Norman's wife has refused to
leave him and as yet her two little
Touched By Mrs. Norman's plea
that she be permitted to share her
husband's fate, Edwin b. Morgan, city
commissioner Of health. has agreed
70 permit her to remain In her home.
But he declares that the two little
boys must leave.
1T would be q crime to permit the
children to grow up with . lsper." he
said.
Confronted By the terrible tragedy
Of having to choose between her hus-
band or her children, Mrs. Norman
aid not hesttate. She gave herself.
a. good women always do. to the
greater need.
my sons have health and friends
to love and care for them. NY hus-
band now has only me. Everybody
shuns him--is afraid Of him. But I
love him more than ever. and vheth-
or he stays here or n sent away TO =
leper colony he Will ind me By his
aide. What I DO 10 nothing- only
what I gave my word 70 God TO 60
when ] married Joe and took him for
better or worse"
Joseph Norman owns the home to
which ne may Be confined Tor the
rest Of his lie with no living com
panion save the devoted vile. who
has refused to leave him. Until .
few months ago he worked IN . rope
factory IN Wi1kesbarre, and bad saved
mouoy enough TO- pay a. the mort
eEyo on the little hone be he'd bought
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13

1T is vigorously forbidden for any
woman to cast amorous glances at
British and French prisoners "a the
text OF proclamation Issued by the
military governor of Stuttgart; Ger
many.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13
~ .. w. 7. MASON.
(Fermer Esrepean Manager Of the
Unffed Press.)

NEW YORK. Oct l2.-u1 a.
m.)-There Is little possibility
that Germany win be able to Sc
cure Hollands consent to the use
Of the mouth OF the Scheldt In or
der to make Antwerp naval
port. Such acqniescence would
be followed by disastrous conse-
quences TO the people OF the
Dutch kingdom. They would be
considered participants in the war
and British fleet would blockade
all Dutch ports. The present
plight Of Holland Is bad enough
and blockade would mean prac-
teal starvation Of the kingdom.
IL Germany were TO use the
mouth OF the Scheidt without Hol-
lands consent. the allies undoubt-
eddy would insist that Holland call
out her army TO maintain the neu-.
trality OF the river. III the Dutch
were to refuse to be thus drawn
into the war as Germany's enemy
two courses would be open TO the
allies. They probably would de-
clare warc on Holland. or they
would insist upon temporarily
using Dutch territory themselves
to checkmate the German STRAIT
egg. g...
The question OF foodstuffs and
munitions entering Germany
through Holland Is but now
emerging from a critical situation.
Holland, against her inclinations,
for a pretty penny could have been
turned that way, has consented to
prevent the passage of contraband
into Germany, by establishing
martial law along her eastern
frontier. The allies have thus
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13
THE OLD WORLD WAR &
FROM DAY 10 "a

created . precedent to- 6lc(1
TO Holland what police 6uffG1
must undertake 10 preserve
neutrality. At the drst aIGn
Germany intends uaiug
Scheldt 10 reach the North 4
there can be no doubt The HoG
government would be called uD>
by the allies TO extend its ens(o@(
frontier patrol to the s0ufhvo1
ern boundary formed by ~
Dutch mouth OF The Belgian r1po|<
There seems 20 be more dnuGo/
for Germany In making m ioDu
out or the use OF the Scheldt Gh11
there Is possibility Of q value1I1
return. Submarine raids mlE1|
be attempted from the Schcl<.
with greater possibility Of succc11
than from Wilnclmshayen. D.
cause OF the nearness TO the Brl1<
ish coast; the Scheldt. too, WouI
be a good haven OF refuge fc1
German torpedo boat ratdero
Otherwise its offensive naval por|
sibilities are not important It tn
present stage OF the war.
Antwerp's value as q drigiblo
base. also, has been much exaG<
gerated. Brussels, which hn0
been In German possession slnco
the first weeks OF the war, u ~
good an airship center. but g
hasn't been used for that purpose<'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13

8 ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. Il. Woman
suffrage viii mean better meals for
the men OF Missouri" IL the prom.
ise the suffrage advocates are max.
ing to the voters who viii act on the
suffrage amendment next November.
Mrs. John Livingston Loves. pres
ident Of the 81. Louis Equal Suffrage
league. explains the connection be-
tween ballots and dinners BY saying
that women voters VIII make food
laws that will compel hotels and res
taurants TO serve better meals. and
they will make cooking lessons In
public schools compulsory 30 that the
future housekeepers Of The state viii
be cooks before they are housekeep-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13

Job Printing Done Right. N
Pristing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-13
( just Like crown-ups.

Come on, Bobby. let's play houoc
suggested four-yearold Betty t. ~
twin.
"All right" he agreed. "you get (I
broom and be the mother. and I'll 81
the newspaper and be the father.
Woman's Home Companion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-05
Balanced Ration Is
Discussed by Live
Stock Expert
BY II. n. FLINT.

A balanced ration is zone In which
each of the different food materials or
nutrients is present In just the right
proportion and amount to meet the
needs of the animals" says Bulletin
159 of the Illinois Agricultural Expert.
ment Station. Tests indicated that
cows fed balanced rations yielded q
pound of butter fat for each seventeen
pounds of total nutrients consumed
while twenty-one pounds were consum-
ed to a pound Of butter fat when an
unbalanced ration was fed. The use of
the balanced ration thus saved four
pounds of digestible nutrients for each
pound of butter fat produced, or a
pound and a quarter of butter fat was
produced by the same number Of
pounds of digestible nutrients in bal
anced rations as was required for
pound of butter fat when the unbal-
anced ration was fed.
Not only was the butter fat more
economically produced, but the cows
given balanced ration finished the
test with better appetites and in much
better flesh and general physical con-
dition than the others. It is not spec
tally difficult to gain the profit result
ing from the balanced ratio If you Sc
cure and use Prof. T. L. Hackers
booklet on Feeding Dairy Cows" pub
lished as Bulletin 130 of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, University
farm, st. Paul.