davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
BRIER ROSE

/
! J. M. Denny, a banker from Van
4 couver, Wash, is visiting at the J. M
Meador home.
Edna Keough has been quite sicE
with tho mumps the past week.
Miss Englis Cover of Pleasant
Ridge was guest of Miss Mary Cor
bett Saturday night.
Miss Merle Richie spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her uncle,
Joseph Baum.
Charles and Angus Martin are at
Dixie this week, working on their
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gurwell and
family were Easter dinner guests at
the Woodcocks in Caldwell.
Mrs. Pons, who has been i'll for a
long time, was able to be out on the
ranch for few days. She expects to
leave soon for Montana, where she
will join her husband.
J. M. Meador made trip to his
ranch on Deer Flat Sunday.
Miss Agnes Anderson of Canyon
Hill spent Wednesday night with
Mary Corbett.
The smaller boys of Brier Rose are
organizing a baseball team.
P. A. Brigham leaves the neighbour
hood this week for Marion.
Jennette Runciman spent Monday
night with Blanche Waterman.
G. G. Runciman is irrigating the
Fairview farm at Ten Davis this week.
Miss Alexander and Mrs. d. A.
Clemens from this place were among
the guests at Finney Hall Monday.
Miss Florence Mccormick and Win
ME were guests at the Clemens home
Saturday.
Mrs. Elijah Frost entertained at
Easter dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dorman and Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Rob-
erts.
Rev. Nair of Nampa, preached to
a large attendance Sunday. Much
credit is due to the teachers for their
fine Easter program.
Mrs. T. H. Grifiths is on the sick
list.
C. H. Basset, Grace Basset and
Lilith Hibbs attended church in Cald-
we'll Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, and Mr.. Boil
niger and family were dinner guests
at the Faw home Sunday.
Miss Florence Corners attended
the annual Senior banquet at the
home of Professor and Mrs. Marshall
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deane were
dinner guests at the D. A. Whittig
home on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Griffiths was very sick
for few days last week.
Oscar Pyle visited at Fargo last
Sunday.
George Ernest took a load of hogs
to Caldwell Monday.
While Tom Bartlett was crossing
the ditch his pony became unmanage-
able throwing Tom in the middle. OF
the ditch. Rather cold to go swim
ming now Tom.
Earle Corners is suffering with
broken finger which he received while
playing ball,
Mrs. Morris of Pleasant Ridge, at
tended church at the hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Whittig of Pleas
mt Ridge, visited at the D, A. Whit
Jig home last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Rode of Caldwell, was guest
It the George Dean home one day
asst week.
Mr.. Roy Cox and family were in
Caldwell visiting Monday.
A representative of the Mountain
States Telephone Company has been
working in this community the past
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor will deliver the eighth
address on the great doctrines of the
church, Baptism" being the subject.
Service at ll:30 a. m. At 800 p. M,
the third illustrated lecture will be
given on the Five Great Crises in
the Life of Christ" "On the Hill
sides with the Common People," be-
ing the subject Bible school at 1890
and Young Peoples meeting at ZOO.
George R. Varney, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The School of the Church at 1890
at The Community House, invites all
boys and girls to join its fellowship
of service and study who are not at
present in any school. You will be
glad you came Adult classes for
Men and Women Guild at the church.
The morning worship at 1880 fol-
lows and you are invited to share the
appeal of its worshipful music and
the morning theme of "The Great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
ADVERTISED LETTERs

List Of advertised letters at thhe
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing April ID, 1914. Due one cent each.
Mrs. AL. Adams. J. A. Cameron, H.
I. Carey, |. L. Carvis, Roy Davis,
Mrs. Anna Fraser, Granville Givins,
B. w. Holiday, Henry McGabe, Guy
F. Needham, 0. E. Reece, L. A. Rob-
inson, Omer Starr, and R. o. Turner.
JAKE HORN, .. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

work Hay racks were used as tables
the men standing in true lunch coun-
ter fashion. Valley View has con-
tributed to Canyon county a new and
practically desirable highway, with
no tax burdens consequent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
"WAlTNoF FOR EMERGENCY"
SCENES FROM THE LYMAN f1.HoWE
TRAVEL FESTIVAL.

There has been no greater exhibit
ton of endurance and sheer nerve in
the history of the world than Uncle
Sans fight with the forces of nature
down ION the 1ine''-otherwihe known
as the Panama canal 1t is this ire
mendous conflict waged by an army
of $4,000 souls and mighty machines
doing work with almost human pre-
cision which will be reproduced by
Lyman II. Howe at the Robinson Grand
April IA.
The film is in reality an astounding
moving living-pictoria review Of
how a supremacy organized and intelli-
gent effort scored marvellous triumph
over difficulties. AS such it appeals
rawarfulIy to all mankind but par
..zzlarly so to the yictors-to rs as
Americans, and in order to form an
adequate conception of how this $780,
100000 victory was won, every Amer
lean should take advantage of the OPP
.,,nT.unity Mr.. Howe offers.
Only Chance.
1t will be the only opportunity as
this film is the only reproduction nads
that is commensurate with the magni-
tt,de OF the work and at the same
time that is absolutely perfect photo
graphically. And it is the only time
Mr.. Howe will present it here.
IL would be indccl impossible to
describe details of the reproduction
which covers the entire fifty miles OF
the canal and all the gigantic work
ings OF this greatest engineering feat
in history. Nothing less than the film
itself can depict tho sinking of the
huge caissons, dynamiting hills, huge
drcdges scooping up TONS Of rock at
"onc fell swoop" and carrying it away
as easily as a child would lift and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

carr away an apple, the conveyance
Of thousands OF. tons Of material along
tables in mid-air, the towering lock-
walls and gates, the deep gorges and a
Thousand other sights in this pro-
Idigious pageant of mans indomftable
will and ingenuity. Here, Mt last, it
may be seen in all its actuality-and
also for the first time as we'll as the
East time.
Another Big Feature.
Yellowstone Park-that vast arena
carved by nature in the heart of the
Rocky mountains where numerous
,reyscrs are the contending gladiators
is another big feature to be present.
ed. The film shows strange forces
of nature more furiously active than
anywhere else on earth. The scenes
are of such volcanic nature that the
brand of fire seems to Turk every
where, and as such they convey the
real atmosphere of a region where
fire and water have struggled for SUI
premacy for countless centuries.
Click! The views change Instantly
20 ride through, under and over the
St Gothard mountains between italy
and Switzerland and take spectators
past magnificent mountain scenery
and giant peaks, through rugged crags,
and to quaint Swiss villages. Again
tho scenes change-this time to the
Paris Zou showing a splendid collec-
zion of animals at close range, some
of them very little known, such as the
Rhca or South American ostrich. the
Alpaca, the African Mouff1en and the
acrobatic Tamanda. Then come live
ly fishing scenes in British Columbia
and equally vivacious views of funny
fishing near Palermo. A ramble
through the ruins of Ponpeii, repro
duced in natures own colors, imparts
vivid impressions of the havoc caused
by the historic earthquake centuries
ago Wood turning and decorating
clocks at Saint Claude; Naples; SYM
phonies of the sea, and ride through
the Montana Canyon and over tho Cas-
cadc mountains in Oregon on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul's "Olym-
plan" are only a few of the many
other features.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Fourth ward and Thomas Boehm
from the Fifth ward, all Repubh-
cans. Truman Swager, a re-electede
member, is a republican, while John
Flaherty and Lewis NJ. Sutton, elect
ed members, are Democrats. Ben
jamin f. Thompson, Republican, and
W-vlia A smith, Democrat, from the
second ward, and DR.. w. B. Coma
way, Republican, and Roscoe g.
Brown, Democrat, from the Fifth
ward are tied.
The new administration year Will
begin sunday midnight, but the ap-
will probably not be
made until after the new council Or
ganizes next Monday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
OLD COUNCIL
Will Canvass Election Returns
Friday Evening and Declare
Results Thereof.

The city council will meet at 1880
O'Clock Friday evening to canvass
the returns of the recent city cleo
ton, declare the results and transact
routine business. The council viii
meet again next Monday evening 10
turn over the affairs of the city To
the incoming council The hold-over
members of the council are Patrick
Judge from the First ward, John
Barnes from the Second ward,
Charles NJ Ernst from the Third
ward Charles 7. Paxton from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
new TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Is plenty Of fresh air in the bedroom
and q good application of
WGEAS SS SsaRno or'S SAhYE
over the throat and chest. covered with
warm flannel cloth; soothing anti
semitic vapors are released by the BODY
warmth and Inhaled directly to the at
fected parts. No need of disturbing the
sfomach with medicines. The worst
colds relieved in one night: Group in fif-
teen minutes. At all druggists, 25c. SOC
and $500. Sample on request. WICK
Chemical Co., Greensboro ~ u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

The desirable house or apartment
Is an income earner-all the time-if
the owner or agent has Learned his
Book on classified advertising in the
Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

The average length of life in swe-
den is slightly more than SO years,
which is very high.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-17

rowes were present to aid in the
exercises.
The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Eifert
led the exercises, and Rev. William
Barrows, of the Sandy Ridge church.
made the opening prayer. Rev. M.
B. Miller, of the Amwell church.
pronounced the benediction.
The program, aside from many
selections by the choir, was as follows:
Welcome by class of boys, recitation
by Marian Dean, solo by Elsie Cline.
recitation by James Harmed, What
the Flowers Say" by class, recita-
tons by Edith Buchanan and Sara
Parkes, Our New Way by class,
recitation by Ethel Miller, by Helen
Williamson and by Irene Smith, Par
eel Post Girls by class. reading by
Rachie Clark, and a short address
by Rev. Mr.. Eifert.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-17
SERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

Mrs. |. P. Shepherd has recovered
from weeks illness.
William B. Hockenbury, of Lock
town, has been visiting his son-in'
law, R. H. Fauss.
A. w. Abbott, the we'll known
local cattle dealer, is making tour
of Ohio buying stock.
Mrs. Gardiner F. Dean is spend
ing few days with Mrs. J. L.
Heater, at Pennington.
Charles Smith, of Lambertville, is
the guest of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Elgard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock, of Head
quarters, was an over-Sunday visitor
with Mrs. w. L. Dobbins.
Peter Washer, of Newark, spent
Saturday at the home of William
Coates, west of this village.
Mrs. HI. w. Angleman and Mrs.
Ulysses Leigh were guests of Mrs.
Horace Parkes on Thursday.
The Sewing Circle of the Amwell
Rantist Church will meet for work
on Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. H. w. Angleman, of Plain
field, spent a portion of the past
week with Mrs. Judson Stull.
Children's Day will be observed
in the Bethel German Baptist
Church next Sunday afternoon.
The local P. O. S. A. lodge is
gaining steadily, two new members
being admitted last Thurtday even
ing.
The Changers festival, held at
the Sergeantsville Grange Hall last
Wednesday evening, Melted about
S12.
Mrs. Rachael Bovine, of Washing
ton, Warren County, has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman and little
daughter Julia, of near Lambert
vile, have been visiting at Thomas
Hulley's.
Mrs. Christina Higgins has re-
turned to her home in this village
after spending several weeks in
Elizabeth.
Mrs. William L. Dobbins has
closed her school at Unionville for
the summer, and returned to her
home in this village.
Mrs. Ella Warman, of Lambert
vile, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Fisher. last
Wednesday and Thursday.
William Coates is having a new
front porch added to his residence,
west of this village, and will add
several other improvements.
Mrs. Kensyl C. Reading and
daughter, Miss Mildred, and son Al.
den Reading, were guests of Mrs
Carrie w. Green, in Trenton, last
Thursday.
The Misses Harriet and Rache
Clark, Lima Snyder and Alice
Parkes are taking the grammel
school examinations at Flemingtor
this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-17

| $29.5O being taken in.
A game of baseball, played Sat
urday between the Stockton and
Locktown teams, at the latter place
resulted in the Stockton boys win
ming by the score of 10 to Z.
Mrs. R. H. Fauss will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting of the
Brethren Church next Sunday even
ing, the topicbeing Chief seats and
how to reach Them" Luke 14:7-11.
Willis C. Myers has closed his
school at White House for the
summer vacation, and after couple
of weeks spent at his home here will
take a course in summer school at
Ocean City.
The topic for discussion at the
Sergeantsville Grange, No 101, P.
of H., for next Saturday evening
will be Cooperation among neigh
bors," with Miss Mary Bodine as
leader.
Owing to the absence of the
pastor, Rev. J. A. McIntruff, next
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Robinson, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon
League, will fill the pulpit of the
Brethren Church.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church will hold Sock Social
at the parsonage on Saturday even
ing, the members having been busy
for some time sending out miniature
socks and invitations.
Elizabeth Worthington, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Worthington, cut her finger so
badly with Ratchet the other day
that the services of DR.. J. L. Cham
berlin were needed.
Public School No. l of this village
conducted by Miss Marguerite
Correll, was closed for the summer
last Wednesday. School No. 2,
Miss Mabel C. vonBrunn, teacher,
will close on Friday.
L. M. Hyde will lead the weekly
cottage prayer meeting, which will
be held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth German.
The lesson will be taken from Heb.
3: 5-15, and the subject will be The
ideal Christian and his helper"
Miss Tirzah Lyon, daughter of
Rev. William Lyon, former pastor
of Sergeantsville Brethren Church,
will be married to Louis Clapper, of
Louisville, Ohio, on the Oath of this
month. The ceremony will take
place in the Brethren Church at
Washington, D. C.
A surprise party was given Miss
Eleanor Buchanan, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan
on Tuesday evening. Those present
were Misses Olive Leigh, Gertrude
Higgins, Helen Venable, Mabel
Worthington, Ethel Hulley, Eliza
beth Clark, Edith Buchanan; Messrs.
George Moore, Theodore Brady,
Alton Higgins, Fred Higgins,
Howard Buchanan; Mrs. H. w.
Angleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Stull. The evening was pleasantly
c,>o,,+ IN Tho ,,lox,ioor "a ,roY,ooc onJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
Governor CRUCE
issues DEFENSE
,Conunucd from page -

government under democratic rule be
given to the people Of the state, IN
making this statement II is necessary
that II be as much condensed as pos
siblc and many many things ot bene-
m 10 tho people, performed by va
uous public officials must of neces-
Ny bc eliminated, ] shall not at
tempt 10 deny that there have been
mistakes made 80 man is infallihlt
and men I'm public office are possessed
uf all tho trailtios NJ human nature
that Influence ana control the private
citizen. ] believe, however that the
mistakes made by the present SET Of
public officials are u3 few I'm number
and of as little hurtful cons qucnct
10 the people as win bc the mistake,
made IN any other administration
that win come after then. Fair men
do not expect ufallhiUty among pub
lir officials All tho5 demand is hou-
rsty IN pubic service and an ondeaNoI
iu give The hest poss.hl, service ~
The people
There viii be no attempt w. this
statement 10 answer the many crItl-
csms that have been INDUCED iu
against this administration, and indi-
Nldual officials composing a part Of
the administrations Local influences
personal feeling and partisan bias are
10 be found In oklahoma, as they are
u every other commonwealth in the
union and so long ass these things eN-
isl, unmcrited criticism and unioUndcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

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no..o g., f,,or ~ Us rase,p, 81
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r,r',,,li,an. I'm r.,.o,. ,f ifs massage is.
a.a,,.' nnno oh,,,t and mo-, .yo,,po
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.,oat,st .be.rt and NAT rot-
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o,o ...,.,h,,..r' coIIl5 he found in both
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49,. - ,5,o 'r,rard vim sboy. tbst on
,ha 'oria,,cl ,ote ana massage ~ the
nni 90, gi,,,ie r,rlbIieau vot,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04


facts. A proper dissemination OF these
| facts must be accomplished, IN large
| measure, through the public press OF
tho state and on behalf Of the peo~
pie of Oklahoma ! ask those who con-
| troll the public press ~ this state TO
read this statement, investigate II
carefully with Il view to ascertaining
whether or not II In correct ana II
/ found to he In keeping with the facts,
/ then 10 give the people ~ the state
the benefit of ITS contents. The He-
rur4c, of oNcIg statement / make can
. he ,ssn, escertained 10y any person
/ Who pnt,rfsins amy doubt upon the
subject II the press of tho state IA
| tu continue 10 hold the confidence OF
/ th, pcppl, ana 20 bee sought as the
/ Ilclium whore correct public MioI-
IIHauon is 90 Doe obtained, u cannot ar
/ ford - 1 partisan, personal or local
/ reasons influence II I'm Withholding
/ nom The people correct information t.
IN,hirh they are entitled,
'ThgYe have been great many
CHARGES against state officials ana the
oacmics OF the administration have
I,cn unspariug IN criticism. Public
/ |Cnrials have been characterized as
'dishonrst' inrompctcut 'grMtcrs
| 'ui,yes and robbers and I'm maknG
| those charges those who have induls-
,d in them have made no effort TO
pulIlcularae, but have made tneil
! charges IN such broad and sweeping
l.urlao. the listener is left tO CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

CONTINUED on page is.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
JOSEPH ". KRUGER
TO TEACH PRINTING
Named by Board of Education
to Have Charge of New
Vocational Course.

Joseph W. Kruger, 72O Forest av..
has been appointed by the board of
education and Supt. of schools
l.. J. Montgomery to be in charge
OF the printing establishment to
be located in the Jefferson school
building. The printing department is
a new branch of the vocational train
ing being tried in the public school
system this fall.
Although no equipment for the print
shop has been purchased, this VIII
probably be done the first OF next
week. The equipment will be started
on a small scale and will be built
up gradually from month to month. It
is estimated that the cost of starting
the shop will total slightly over $1,000
Mr.. Kruger is IA experienced
printer. having had much training IN
both the mechanical and editorial
staffs of South Bend newspapers. He
was formerly on the reportOrial staff
of The News-Times, and Is now en-
plOyed as a linotype operator on the
Tribune. He IS member of the To-
cal typographical union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-20
LORD FOUND GUILTY IN
MALICIOUS TRESPASS CASE

Melvin Lord, 713 w. Wayne St, was
found guilty of charges of malicious
trespass in city court Thursday morn
ing upon the testimony of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Emberlain, complaining
witnesses. The Emberlains are the
parents of Ella Emberlain Lord, said
to have been the wife of Melvin Lord,
and who with the latter was recently
convicted IN city court of charges OF
statutory nature. Judge Warner
withheld sentence until Aug. q, Lord
in the meantime TO be held in the
county Jail.
The states case was to the effect
that Lord had made trouble in the
Emberlain home by continually visit
ing there, even after he had several
times been ordered away. The pur-
pose of these visits, it was claimed by
Emberlain, was TO lure his daughter
away.
1t was thought the court would re-
woke the supervision Of sentence passed
in the former case in which both the
girl and Lord were involved. How
ever, upon the plea of the defendants
attorney, the case was taken under
advisement until next Thursday. 1t
was brought out in testimony that the
Emberlain girl was mentally unbal-
anced and had been committed 10
Longcliffe asylum at one time. The
mother admitted that her daughter
and Lord had lived together although
they had never been married.