davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

The Republican speaking dates are
given in detail on page 5.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
Why People Send Away.

+. L. Brown OF Carey, came to Hal
ley Wednesday and lett for home yes
terday.
Mr.. Brown is one of our most pro-
gressive farmers. That he is so is
evidenced not only by the we'll kept
prosperous appearance OF his 24O-acre
ranch, but by the fact that this year
and last carload Of hogs Of his rails
ing brought the top prices in the Port
land market.
Mr. Brown thinks for himself upon
every question that comes to his at
tention. He naturally considers the
taxes too high; but like many more
II ke us, he cannot point out the rem
edy.
Referring to the scarcity OF money
he says that too much is sent away for
goods that could be bought here to
better advantage.
Mr.. Brown says that if local deal
crs catered more to home trade they
would do better By letting country
and city customers know what they
have on hand and at what prices. the
people instead of sending away would
send or come here. The parcel post
gives the home dealers the advantage
over mail order houses, but to refrain
that advantage they must do what the
mail order houses are doing, namely:
Let the people know what they have
by advertising, by giving brief de-
scription OF the goods and selling
prices.-Hailey Times
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
NEARLY $500 PER sKEETER.
Washington, d. c., May l3-The

fact that some of the deadliest tropic-
al diseases can be eliminated by the
destruction OF mosquitoes was
thoroughly demonstrated at Santiago
and Havana during the Spanish
American war and in Panama during
the building of the canal Judging
IRON statement recently made by
Sir William Willcocks, the famous
engineer who built the great Assouan
dam, the lesson of sanitation taught
by Americans in Cuba and Panama
has been better learned in the heart
OF Africa than in some places nearer
home.
Khartum, the capital of the Sudan,
lies ,345 miles south of Carlo at the
junction of the White Nile and the
Blue Nile. General Gordon was kill
led and the city entirely destroyed
during the Mahdist uprising in 1885,
but after the terrific de. eat of the
MahdIs successor by General CATER
wards Lord) Kitchener, in 1898, Khar-
tum was rebuilt on a much finer scale
than before and now has a population
of some $4,000 people.
The steamers that ply on the two
rivers, said Sir William, bring
down from the interior the most NAL
ignant mosquito in the world, but the
drainage at Khartum is so perfect
that we now fine man twelve shill-
ings ($2.8S) for every mosquito found
on his premises" There are plenty
OF places in the United States that
would go broke" in a hurry if a rule
like that was enforced in this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
SORE EYES CAUSED BY FACE
POWDER.

Face powder has its dangers the
same as gunpowder. For several
years occasional cases have come un-
der the observation of occulists in
which the patients, invariably women,
complain of vision being blurred. in
ability to use the eyes for any length
OF time and severe itching of the lids.
Inc slightest rubbing of the lids pro-
duces marked redness of the ewes
and only aggravates the itching. In
severe cases the lids are frequently
swollen from constant rubbing. There
Is a sticky, elastic secretion, which,
when being removed, pulls out in
strings. Microscopic examination OF
the secretion reveals masses of what
appear to be crystals. Until recently
no satisfactory explanation of the
presence OF these crystals in the eve
has been given. Secretion taken from
the eyes OF two sisters suffering from
TINS peculiar complaint were sub
mitted to the professor of pathology
vi one Oh the university medical
schools, who found that the crystals
came from rice face powder. Seven
other patients i'll which the same SYM
ptoms and microscopic conditions were
found all used the same face powder
When the powder is applied to the
iace with puff a portion of the fine
dust is driven upward and lodges in
the moist eyeban. The rice powedr
in the presence OF the tears then be-
comes mucliaginous in character and
IS not washed from under the evelids
The powder produces the irritation.
which is aggravated by rubbing
Those who use chamois- skin in an
plying the powder are less liable to
cause the fine dust TO arise, which
probably accounts ior the condition
not being found in every woman US
ing face powder. The condition i
quickly relieved by flushing the eve
with boric acid solution. The irrita-
ton rapidly disappears when the ewes
are kept washed out with soothine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

| sells of the muscles that we move
about and work. During the work or
movement this food is burned I'D by
the muscles to produce muscular en-
ergy. Also during rest there is still
some food being burned by the mus
cles to produce heat to keep the body
warm. Systematic use of the muscles
increases, to a considerable degree,
the amount of food actually used by
the muscles, not only at the time OF
the exercise but while the muscles are
at rest, as we'll. This is WHY YOU feel
warmer and more energetic all day
following brisk walk to the Office in
the morning.
The Sedentary Life Artificial.
Just here it may be asked whether
the man that leads a sedentary life
will really gain anything by forcing
his muscles to use up more food than
his lie at the desk actually requires.
We answer most empathically, Yes.
A sedentary life is an artificial life.
A certain amount of muscular activity
IS necessary to real health, and to
the maximum amount of mental vigor.
Up to certain limit the greater the
amount of muscular activity. the bet
ter the health. The reason tor this is
that when the muscular activity is
great, more food is used up, which
rlakes food poisoning from unused
food less probable Again, the waste
materials of the body are carried out
more readily. az! &c more food there
is burned up, the greater is ,re il.
creAct in the ..l7oI If the clcments
that defend the body AGAINST ac,ms.
Exercise is Natural Toric.
Exercise is the natural, physiologic
tonic, and as we use The muscles
there results through the nervous
system an increase of all the vital
activities. This increase in vital ac-
tivity takes place, not only while we
are exercising, but for q considerable
time following. Thus exercise rests
us after the days work, whether the
work be mental or physical.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
DRUG BILL WILL GO THROUGH
Measure Has Passed House and Been
Reported in Senate.


The bill to further restrict the inn
portation, transportation and distribu-
ton of habit-forming drugs has passed
the House and been reported in the
Senate which body seems certain to
agree that it should become law. The
Committee on Finance in the Senate.
winch has had the bill under consider
alton, made / report containing startl-
ing statements. The measure was
amended slightly in committee and it
is possible that there will some few
amendments offered on the floor, but
members generally agree as to the
necessity tor such a statute, and the
bill will certainly become a law when
it again comes up in its regular turn.
/ his law will require that every
person who imports, manufactures,
sells or gives away opium, morphine,
coca leaves, cocaine or any o. their
derivatives or preparations, shall re-
gister his name with the collector OF
internal revenues of the district.
Further, he shall not sell this opium
cocaine, herion or morphine except in
pursuance Of a written order on a
form to be issued in blank for that
purpose by the commissioner Of in
ternal revenue OF the United States
treasury department. This order
shall be kept on Tile for a period Of
two years by the dealer so that it
may be accessible for inspection by
federal and state officials. The pur-
chaser OF these drugs must keep
duplicate form for similar inspection
In other words, if citizen is adj
dicted to the use Of opium or cocaine,
and purchases either Of these drugs,
he must be on public record as drug
hend and the dealer on record as a
person who is willing to sell to the
unfortunates. The law will make GER
tain exceptions in the use OF these
drugs for purely medical purposes
when procured on a written prescrip-
ton from a physician.
Violators of this law will be punt
shed with a fine not exceeding $1,000
and not more than five years in the
penitentary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

THE Importance of Young People
to the Church and Kingdom" will be
the pastors morning subject, the ser
vice to be devoted to the observance
of young peoples day by request Of
the Pacific Coast Baptist Young PEG
Piles Association. A special invita-
ton is extended to young people
There will be no evening service, on
account of the union commencement
service at the Methodist Church.
George R. Varney. minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
GOOSEBERRY IN IDAHO IS
A PROFITABLE CPOE

The gooseberry is one OF the most
profitable crops thar can be grown
in Idaho, says Professor {. c. Vincent
OF the state experiment station. 1t
comes early in the season and may
be used to good advantage for culIn-
airy purposes, even before it is fully
grown. 1t is chiefly marketed in the
green state and the growing and
marketing OF this berry should not
interfere seriously with ordinary farm
work. he fruit remains in a market
able condition for long time, and
keeps well on the market. The varie-
ties that do well in all parts of the
state ore the Industry, Houghton.
Pale Red and Champlon.-Spokesman
Review
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

acres in city limits on Interurban
car line. Address P ., Box 302, Cald
well. Phone S/S. mS-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
EXERCISE.
Systematic Use of Muscles Is Essen
tial to Good Health.

Every time you pull up your fore
arm and Aex the biceps muscle, YOU
not only increase its strength but YOU
also increase the strength of the
muscles throughout the body. Fur
thermore you strengthen the heart.
increase the lung action, enlarge the
power of digestion and contribute to
the welfare of the body in general
How Exercise Benefits.
A large part OF the food we eat is
used by the muscles Of the BODY. II
is by means OF the food stored in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

Gas Engine, 4-horSe power. Fair
banks Morse, Inquire J. c. Williams,
Fisk Realty Co al7-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

The home brighter and happier
and Chinamel can do it. Free to every
caller at Maxey & Schnabeps today
and tomorrow. mis-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
LAST CHANCE

To- get farm in the Gem District at
TINS hgure. 40 acres cleared and
p.iowed; bitches all made, ready to ir-
rigate. $4,000 buys 40 acre relin-
quishment; we'll located. See J. P.
HALL j30tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 4OS Blaine street. Phone Az.
mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-15

| White Sewing Machine
| Double Bedstead
! Ghild's Bedstead and Springs
| Barber Chair
l Monkey Stove
Coffee Urn or Water Warmer
Coal Hold
? Cuspidors
! Coffee Pot
l Water Jar
Tables
Gates Lumber Co., Notus, Idaho.
milf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14
Mrs. s. p. Evans Dead

Mrs. S. P. Evans, aged fifty-twt
years departed this life At Ell Dorado
Springs Sunday evening, May 10th,
after a long illness.
Mary Allen Herrell was born in
Bates county, Missouri, in the early
sixties and resided here practically
all her life.
For several years she has been in
failing health and although every eff.
fort was made to alleviate her suffer.
ings and prolong her life, her condi.
ton grew steadily worse.
Besides her husband, two brothers
J. F. Herrell Of Butler and William
Herrell of Ballard, and one sister,
Mrs. Latterer Of Fl. Scott, Kansas,
survive to mourn their loss. Y
The remains were brought here
Monday and funeral services conducts
ed at the residence Tuesday. Inter-
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14
North New Home.

Those who were shopping in But.
Ter Friday were Ike Kelly and daugh.
ter, Miss Tude, Mrs. Linendoll and
son Albert, Cliff Chart and wife and
Mrs. Milt Reeves.
Charley Weiss and wife are the
proud parents Of fine girl who ar
rived at their home May 7th.
Mrs. CHI Ehart has bought a new
cream separator.
Elkhart's fishermen will have to
get busy il they come up with North
New Home. Mr.. Chapman who
lives on the river near VIM. Sprouts
farm, caught a catfish Saturday night
on a throw line that weighed %
poiinda,s ...is. .sit 4. Z Il
Mrs. Matte returned home Monday
from Ehorado Springs where she has
been visiting relatives. She was ac-
companied home by her aunt, Mrs.
Jane Hutchinson.
\ Jay Bright and wife Of Butler spent
Sunday at Henry Charts.
Miss Ruby Patterson visited over
Sunday with Miss Maggie and Miss
Myrtle McCann.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14

virki ~ lek-Ups
A iins lsin XII hsrs Monday even
Ling, which was needed.
u Nj. and Nh. icFarrsn 81 Butler,
came otat Saturday d WHIT 4 few days
with their sOn, Bert McFarren and
family 81, y 800 49, =
M and Mn Boyles spent Sunday
with Mr.. Boyies' mother, who was
severely burned one day hit week.
Mrs. Geo. Eewellen was called
again Saturday to the bedside Of her
father, Mr. Graves, Of east 81 Butler.
She returned home Sunday evening
and reports her father some better.
Miss Ethel Grimsley spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Ola Ayres.
The Amoret ball team played the
Rich Hill team at Ameret Sunday
evening, the score being 4 to 4 in
favor Of Amoret. It seems that Amo-
ret is coming to the front in playing
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lent and child
rem spent Sunday an the home Of
Geo. Butler.
Rosa nighttime and Lille Osborne
visited with Mrs. Powell Engelhardt
one day last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Sacre and daughter,
Wayne, visited at the home Of Ssp
Roberts Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McFarran andt
little daughter, limo, were Butler
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wallace were
visitors at the county seat one day
last week.
Andy Reed is working in Harrison
vile now.
Misses Lora Roberts and Wayne
Sacre visited with Ethel Grimsley one
lay last week.
Little Anna Laura Roberts is very
ow with typhoid fever. She is no
better at this writing.
Mrs. Chas. Wisdom and little son
Ray, of Trading Post, Kansas, spent
saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jack
irimsley. o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14

/ most distressing 81 III, are ~ 9
bills, and more bills that afs podS s.
down upon the poor Seniors.
Merle Adair : Hobby, rest; gensraI
condition, tired; motto, Some Ne
are such fools. . q s5ssssl5
| Helen Cook : Hobby, boys; eeaSSsl
condition, nervous prostration; 70
MAN is such. : noble creature 81 M
II Selma Gench-- Hobby, Eugene; Elslef
occupation; examining; motto Make
hay while the sun shines"
Eugene Arnold Hobby, acting The
fool; chief occupation; climbing Rsno
hill; motto, ''Be thou like me. "
r Wendell Atkeson- Hobby, mora time;
chief occupation, Merle batting; motto,
THE Lord loves q cheerful liar. 4
Arthur Kellar-Hobby, daily rest;
chief occupation, sleeping; motto,
''Sleep is the gift Of the Gods. /"
Ashby Wayland- Hobby, celibacy;
chief occupation, going to and fro; mot
to, "He travels the fastest who travels
alone."
Richard Fox Hobby, the next world;
chief occupation, going to church; mot
to, "There is something better than
making living"
Louise Meade Hobby, the mAscu-
line sex; chief occupation. flirting; mot
to, "Get together"
Jnlia Bullock = Hobby, woman suf-
frage; chief occupation, fussing; mot
to, GAN mankind was created equal.n
Minnie Bullock Hobby, Herbert;
chief occupation, meditation; motto,
Beauty is only skin Deep"
Verne Holloway Hobby, the femi-
nine sex; chief occupation. taking the
girls around; motto, "Never look back,
it is not wise.
Lola Coop Hobby, wisdom; chief &C.
cupation, reading; motto, Great is
learning"
Leola Rice Hobby, Miss Snyder; chief
occupation, expounding geometry; mot
to, Industry need not wish.
Renick Crutsinger-Hobby, 100 word
lest; chief occupation, talking; motto, {
Words, idle words"
Alma Hukel-Hobby, hasn't any;
thief occupation, thinking; motto, Isl -.
ence is golden"
Vergil Hayne-H Hobby, smiles; chief
cracking jokes; motto,
Laugh and the world laughs with you. /" S
Ladine Harper-Hobby, teachers {
raining;ch occupation, visiting TIE
brary; motto, seek, and you will be
ought"
BERTHE Silvers- Hobby, syllables gov
IN the world; chief occupation, rehears- l.
,g; motto, This world owes me liv- t
49," ~ s
Edward Circuit Hobby, medicine: n
hief occupation dispensing pills; mot
D, "All things comes to him who
'aits."
Elsie Apologize = Hobby, Sharpe and !
ats; chief occupation. visiting Misai
1cGregOr; motto, music hath charms G
, soothe the savage beast /"
Elsie Gilbert-Hobby. good cheer; d
nief occupation, hobnobbing; motto, Il
Society has its charms" :.
A musical program will be given at :.
le High School Friday evening. Every g
,dy invited. o.
',}4t ; / }i-t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Adrian Track meet.

Adrian Track meet.
The Track Meet held at Adrian las
Friday was square deal all the wa
through and the Butler team had
jolly time even though they did no
carry away the laurels. Adrian wa
awarded the cup for this year, but B
H. S. has taken vow of vengeanc
and is expecting to claim it next year.
Considering the inexperience of GU
team, the record made was not bad
Verne Holloway won second place il
the broad jump and third in the hmm
dred yard sprint. Stanley Morewoo'
won second place in the shot put ant
second in the 220 yard sprint. Edward
Grout was awarded second place in thu
h-mile sprint and third place in thu
discus throw Donald Pharis received
second place in the 1s-mile race, ane
third in the mile run. Dick Roster wor
third in the pole vaulting.
FRESHMEN NOTES.
Bright and early Monday morning
the Freshman began thronging thu
High School, laden with mysterious
bundles and profusely adorned with
their class colors. The girls looked
very school-girlish and quaint with their
dangling braids and checkered aprons
and the boys very proud and happy with
their gorgeous ties.
And what an excitement pervaded
their ranks until the momentGis hour
came, and the curtain rose on the stage
decorated in the beautiful purple and
gold Of the Freshman colors. In spite
Of several unexpected bitches the pro-
gram went on nicely. The first num-
Der enjoyed was violin duet by Mer-
lin Fields and Veon Broyles. This was
greatly enjoyed. Next came an excel
lent reading by Juanita Holloway. The
number following was q vocal solo by
Nadine Reavis. Then Nylene Prewitt
gave the class prophecy, which was SO
good that we are going to give itlater.
Following this was chorus of four
folk song. The song "Where the River
Shannon Flows" was sung by Kate
Henry and Carrie Harper who were
Ireland's representatives.. Thelma De-
bow and Nylene Prewitt curiously cos.
tuned az little German girls sang 20
Tannenbaum. Dennis Swartz and
Juanita Holloway were the Scotch lad
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14

than once.
J. c. Garrett, strange to say, in by
gone days fell in love with The Rhim,
of the Ancient Mariner and now is
rover and rider of the deep.
Luna Kinney long ago Freshmen
maker has quit making E's and gone
to making her beloved turn over the
money every Saturday night Itseems
as if the home life isn't so ''homey'
at times to some poor creatures.
Sam Allen has gone to the Golden
! West where he is spoken of in tones of
wonder and awe, as Desperate Cutey,
the rough rider. -
Jessie Starks, the famous German
student has said farewell to Idle Dutch"
long ago and has become professional
teacher of the Tango and Turkey trot.
Kendall Patten is doing the merchant
act In London and is progressing very
much.
Gladys Ware is now giving energetic
enthusiastic lectures on "Womans
Rights"
Kenneth Kroff, now known as Great
Dare Devil" is winning fame in loop
ing the loop in one of Rich Hills larg-
est parks.
Kathryn Henry has gone to the ex-
lied islands where she is helping the
exiled to understand, that perhaps Ex-
iledation 10 no worse than Algebration.
Nadine Reavis has now won fame and
glory with her lovely voice and also is
. society belle As well q . dutiful ODE
dent wife. " w.
Kathleen Church, Ruth Vandruff,
Veon Broyles, Harry White, Lester
Huddleston, Elmer Sodastrom Blanch
Stufings. Pearl French. Weltmer Jen-
kins and Halle Couch have joined the
Salvation Army and are are touring all
the big cities.
Arthur Linard, who has been abroad
for some time, has returned and is
learning to become wonderful hypnot-
ist.
Merlin Fields has said good bye to
hls violin and has become famous or
gan grinder with his pet monkey and
tin cup.
Still stands the old Butler High
School,
The Freshmen did naught to destroy it I
The world still goes on
With it's joy and its fun and the
Freshmen have stood by to help
a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-14

Shoes
AND
House Furnishings
You 90 to the store in which YOU have
the greatest confidence, you do not judge
them by what they claim to do, but what
they do do.
You 90 to the store that you know al
ways dives all or more than they promise.
some stores are always claiming to Give YOU
unheard-of values 1t is quite often the case
that some other stores are not always claim
ing so much. but are really giving you bet
ter values.
While we are firm believers in advertise
ing. we know we are judged mostly by what
we do, and not what we say we do, hence,
read the special offerings below.
SOC Ladies knit U'wear Csc
15c wash Crepes 1Oc
18c fancy Curtain goods 1Oc
25c Boys Waists Csc
75c Chambray petticoats 48c
s. silk Hose, colors only Csc
s. Mems Hats CSC
5Oc Mems work Shirts Soc =
!" :" 3 for 81
lOc Mems work socks SC
$3.50 Lace Curtains Sits
Csc bays Pants 35c
15c Embroideries log
Soc Boys work shirtS Csc
SOC Ratines Csc
75c Children's Dresses 48c
25c Boys Underwear 1Oc
l5c Fancy Batiste 1Ocl
81 Mems Dress Shirts 65c
$1.5O ladies' wolfe wal s CSC
Extra Quality room, size Rugs ~,
$3.50
Extra Quality Mems line worsted Suits
$12.5O
Extra Quality fine Shadow Lace
20cy d
Extra Quality Ladies' oxfords
$500
Extra Quality Mems Straw Hats
$1.5O
Extra Quality Ladies' Wash Dresses
$500
Extra Quality Table Linens
48c yd
Extra Quality Mems Work Pants
$1.OO
San Levy Men
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

That Kansas City, Kas., has one
of the finest and most up-to-date gro
ceries in the country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24
Grand chapter offoers

Grand Chapter officers.
Geo. Broomield, G. H. P, st. Louis,
Mo.
T. G. McCampbell, D. G. H. p, Kan
sas City.
A. L. Thomas, G. X, Jefferson City,
Mo.
J. P. Moitte, G. S., Sedalia, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
E. S. Baker, G. Sec'y, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

That a whole lot Of fellows are
going to try lawyer Hueston's warm
blanket recipe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

That times are mighty hard. What
do you say?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24
THEY SAY

That it pays to be loyal to your
race.