davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
\ + X X y 4 = 4 kkk&@ TX X !
LAKEVIEW !
Z + r ~ = &%% Il && Il 4 !

The Women's Industrial club me-
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. z. N
Mccall. Mesdames VIM. Kollenborn
Grimes, Whitfield, Mulch and Aver
were visitors. The next meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs. ]
Miles June 4.
Robert Farley was on the sick lis
last week.
Mr.. Newman took load OF hogs tc
town last week.
There will be no Sunday school OF
church at Lakeview Sunday. Lake.
view and Peaceful Valley will have a
union meeting beginning at 2 p. m
Everybody come.
Alfred Kelly and family of Peace
full Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dolbow of Boise
were visitors in the community last
week.
Isaac Dolbow has sold his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spencer intend to
move to Caldwell for time until
their plans for the future are more
definite.
One OF Mr., Rankins horses was very
sick last week.
Mrs. Salisbury and baby Adele
spent Monday at Mrs. Sites at Sum
ny Slope.
The Caldwell visitors for the week
were Mr.. Newman, Ed Dolbow,
Payne Rankin, Mr.. Prosser Mrs.
Clarke Travis, Mrs. Newman, Iva
Newman, Mr.. Kendall and daughter
Marjorie.
Mrs. Ed Dolbow and Mrs. Arthur
Keister were Nampa visitors last
week.
The Kendall family and Eleanor
Prosser spent Monday evening at A.
G. Salisbury's.
At recent meeting of the school
board Miss Bertha Mammon was
elected teacher
Eleanor Prosser and Ruth Stems
ma attended the Peaceful Valley
Sunny Slope ball game last Friday.
The 400 club have postponed their
meetings for a time until the busy
season is over.
f. G. Kendall has begun to harvest
his strawberry crop.
Miss Prosser spent part of last
week with Mrs. A. G. Salisbury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
FAIRVIEW.

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
PLEASANT RIDGE
! +*4R444A4444444


]. T, Whittig fell on stairway and
hurt his arm quite badly last week.
Chas. Howard visited Frank Her
locker of Greenleaf at the hospital
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Tucker are the
proud parents of twin boys.
School closed last Friday with a
picnic dinner and program following.
There was good crowd present to
enjoy the occasion.
Memorial Day exercises will be OBJ
served at the church Sunday, after
which the congregation will 60 to the
cemetery to decorate the graves. All
are invited to come.
Mrs, Older of Caldwell visited at
the ], H. Lybolt home last Friday
and attended the school picnic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
SUNNY SLOPE

S&+++++++++++k+%4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
EVIDENCE WAS INSUFFICIENT

Clyde Holbrook. whose preliminary
examination on a charge of grand
larceny was held last week, has been
released. Judge Harger deciding that
the evidence submitted was insufic.
lent to warrant holding him for trial
IN the district court. Holbrook was
arrested at American Falls, on COM
plant charging he stole horse from
rancher near Falk in this county
about year ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
FALSENESS OF cHEAPNEss
is GOSPEL OF DANIEL s
VIII 1t be Practical to Have the
Stars and Stripes made in England
Boston Transcript.

Secretary Daniels is a strenuous
economist. Whatever costs less is
cheaper to him, and hence he may de-
termine to supply the United States
navy with imported bunting because
the English manufacturers bid little
lower than American manufacturers.
The star Spangled banner made in
Great Britain or in Germany win be
the star sPangled banner just the same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29

H, G. Moore came home from the
south mountains and Mrs. Moore and
Homer will go back with him this
week.
G. A. Vail has started on his trip to
California.
= Mrs. Chairman and Mrs. Butts pick
ed gooseberries at Moors' Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Hodges Wayers.

A common saying among the ma
chine men of the Democratic party be-
fore the state convention last week at
Parkersburg was I'VE must nominate
9 mighty strong man If we hope to
defeat Howard Sutherland for re-
election to Congress" Then the bosses
OVERRIDE the rank and file by nominat-
Ing Thomas e. Hodges over Beall and
DePue, who had made an active can
vass and who stood well with the dele
gates.
The nomination Of Hodges was not
altogether against his will but entire
y against his Judgment. He did not
consent until almost the very hour OF
his nomination to be the nominee AS
soon as the bosses forced that consent
from him, they had him nominated in
9 titfy. The convention had done its
work and adjourned sine die before
Hodges had had time to recover him
self from the forced act OF consenting.
The fact is several days have gone
since the convention but Hodges has
not yet definitely announced his &C
ceptance. There is report that he
Is wavering and there is good reason
to believe that he does not see the way
clear to beat Howard Sutherland. DIR.
Hodges may be regarded by the Demo-
cratic machine men as the mighty
good man" they desired but evidently
the doctor himself does not regard
himself mighty good" enough to
triumph over Sutherland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
"a Rural Vacation.

A rural vacation" is the Wilson
administrations latest proposed plan
Tor the thousands Of workmen who
have been thrown out OF employment
by the general Industrial depression.
For while, Mr.. Wilson said the gem
eral slump which followed the pas
sage of the Democratic tariff law was
merely psychological" Now, through
Secretary Wilson, Of the department
OF labor, the administration admits
there are men who need work. The
way for them to get It, says the sec
rotary, is to go to Kansas and Miss
ouri and work in the harvest fields.
Skilled workmen in the iron and
steel industry, out of employment by
reason of the Democratic tariff law
opening American markets to the
products OF cheap foreign labor, say
It is not as"rural vacation" they want,
but chance to stay with their fam
HES and support them, which the
present industrial condition has made
It impossible for them to do.
No rush for Wilson's popular ex-
Eursion to the Kansas harvest fields
has been reported, as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

giving ear to the idle tales Of those
who imagine they have a personal
grievance against me-
A prominent West Union Democrat
is authority for the Statement that
about two weeks ago Senator Bland
went to West Union on the eve Of the
mass convention there for the selec-
ton OF delegates to various Demo-
cratic conventions, including the SEN
atorial convention here July. 9, and
begged for the delegates for himself.
The West Union Democrat declares
that Bland was turned down cold and
that only one Of the delegates chosen
was known to be for Bland and that
that delegate would most likely be
against him in the convention.
II all this is true, and the Tele-
gram has no reason to dotibt it; SEN
ator Bland no longer stands we'll with
his party in his home county. Whetiier
reputation by his native equity
means anything will be revealed by
the action Of the convention here July
2, when his name will be presented
for his denomination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Bidlinr Of tiio .l}osses.

One Of the striking features Of the
Democratic state convention at Par
kersburg was the absence OF the old
conservative Democratic leaders OF
the party. All OF the delegates who
took prominent parts in the proceed
ings might as we'll have Deen tagged
"shop-worn" OF damaged goods at
marked down prices. There is no
getting away from the fact that it
was a passive couvention,, composed.
for the most part, of delegates who
had received the orders of the bosses,
and were complacently carrying out
their will. This was markedly evil
dent when the convention reas-
sembled after the noon recess, when
there were insistent cries of ballot, :"
and afterwards, when a lons-windcd
orator was going around Robin
Hoods barn to get to his man,
shouts interrupted him him OF name
your mani" it was this element of
the gathering that knew what they
were there for, and wanted it done
quickly with the least suffering pos
lsible to Beall and Depua, who were
already on the operating table for
the political clinic.-Wheeling Intel
| ligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Usual Manner.

The Democrats over the state are
declaring themselves in almost every
convention, in favor of prohibition
amendment Why, bless their dear
souls, this state will be dry as a COW
cred bridge after the first of July.
and this was made possible by Re-
publican legislature Of West Virginia.
u. S. A. But, then, that is usually
the manner OF progress of the DEM
ocrats.-Preston News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

closer about him-for he had no coat
and vest on, and Mr.. Hannah
t1gges, the famous society leader, en-
tered, leading by the hand d little
six-year-old boy with a Fauntleroy
collar beneath puzzled expression.
You must help me-" acied the
beautiful woman. II passed this lit
tie boy on the street, and he looked
at me so appealingly, so beseeching-
ly, that my heart throbbed-my
heart throbBed with a sudden fierce
desire to adopt the beautiful little
creature. And, as you know. per-
haps, when my heart throbs with a
sudden fierce desire, allow nothing
to balk me. You must find his par
ents and have him made over to me.
He reYives memories, tender emotions
III can't explain them, but I feel a
bond of sympathy with the poor lad"
Little boy" he said, do you
know who this good lady is?"
Sure" said the child. quantity,
that's my mom!"
And as the great detective fell
backwards in his chair with surprise,
Mrs. Hamman-Egges clasped the boy
to her bosom, crying, MY boy! My
own Eggnog that L haven't had time
to visit in his nursery for four
months! oh, am so glad you
haven't forgotten mel"
be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

Tommy" Hodges may defer ac-
ceptSnce Of the Democratic nomina-
ton for eongressman-at-1arge for sew
eral weeks owing to mcrcenary rea-
SONS. When he does accept that nomi-
nation he will have to give up fal
Job given him by a Republican COVER
nor. Of the state, II he has the great
love for the state university he recent
" protested to have. The Exponent
will throw spasms, If he does not re-
sign the university presidency, such
spasrns as it had in reference to "Jim"
Lakin several moons ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
and

Fifty years ago today the first
college in. the world to o6er
collegiate education with honor
2 airy degrees to deaf-1nutes was
publicly inaugurated at Wash
ington, D.. G. It was on this
same day that the degree of Mas
ter OF Arts was conferred upon
the deaf and dumb American arr
list, John Carlin. This was the
first granted to deaf-fnute In
the worlds history. 1t bore the
signature of Abraham Lincoln,
the ex-ofticio patron Of the coll
lege according to the act Of Con-
gress which established the in
stitution. The college was given
the name OF the National Deaf
Mute College, 1t possessed two
little brick buildings neither OF
which had cost more than $4,000.
One was built by an appropria-
tioh from Congress-, and the
other at the expense OF Amos
Kendall who seven years before
had founded the Columbia. IN
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb,
out Of which the college grew.
Among the SPEAKERS of the day
was the twenty-seven-year-old
college president, DR.. Edward
Miner Gallaudet. He was the
son Of Thomas H Gallaudet who
was the "fodnder Of the educa-
ton of deaf-mutes in America. .
The college opened with seven
students, zone fully matriculated
and six preparatory" The faculty
consisted Of one professor beside
the college president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

ures-t that's the thing.
There is no place in the Repub!i-
can doctrine to insert lot OF high
sounding phrases such as new free
dom" ''watchful waiting" AMI NO
position for chatitaultta performers
or grape Juice statesmen.
Fore more than fifty years the Re
publican party has been, almost con
tinuously, the reigntnE party IN uor
government. 1t Is only when the
people forget. that the government
is turned over to the opposition. Even
forgetfulness cannot he CHARGED with
the defeat of 1912. Thu loss ct the
carnpaign Of that year was not due
to the strength Of tic the opposition
Tor, as the votes developed, the Dcm-
ocrats had less strength than in
1895, when the Cross Of Gold, fever
was working.-spencer Times Rec
ord.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

one OF the Democratic candidates
for county nomination wants to know
why change should be made. This
implies that he regards the office
maintained by the people for his sole
benefit Other candidates might we'll
say: why keep one man in Office all
the timer"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Tbe EsWiIsonr TanpO.,,

Washington is laughing at the will
son Tango" the very latest develop
mefit in the Wilson-Bryan Mexican
policy. 1t is described as follows:
One step forward
Three steps backward
Hesitate and then side-step.
Some just call 1t the Bryan Tango"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

Today the $4,000 deaf-mutes in
the United States, have recourse
to more than 100 institutions at
which education OF deaf-mutes is
made a specially. The pioneer
college at Washington, however,
still remains the only college in
the world for deaf-mutes. Its
name is now "Gallaudet College"
having been changed to perpetu-
ate the memory Of Thomas H.
Gallaudet, the pioneer. 1t Is now
located on an 100 acre campus
known as Kendall Green. On this
commencement thirteen profess
ors make up the faculty that is
instructing the III students OF
both sexes. The graduates from
this college, as we'll as those of
the public and private deaf-mute
schools Of the country are earn
ing their livelihoods in more than
100 different trades, professions,
Industries and lines Of business.
There are scores OF deaf-mute
ministers and instructors in all
states Of the Union. one is prac-
Using as a lawyer before the uni
ted State supreme court. A deaf
mute conducted the defense in a
famous murder case in a New
York court. Several mutes are
acting as editors and reporters on
magazine and newspaper statfs;
some are earning excellent salar-
les and commissions as travelling
statesmen and insurance agents;
one has achieved fame as sculp-
tor, while another Is capably fill
ing the position as bank cashier.
They have entered the ranks of
professional athletics-one be-
came famous as star baseball
pitcher in a major league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
II WILL.

The weight Of poverty is felt Just
as heavily under the Wilson tariff
If not notwithstanding all
the prediction promises OF the Dem
ocratic party. 1t will take great
deal Of explaining by the president
and his cabinet.-Bluetield Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
wise Action.

!. W. ". agitators may not sue
coed in melting violence in Belmont
county. but officials of that county
are acting. wisely in taking every pre-
caution against disturbances by the
II Won't Work" Notwithstanding
REGISTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Bland Onnosed.

State Senator George W. Bland in
On opena letter confesses that he Is
opposed In his party for re-nomina-
ton. Read the following paragraph
taken from his open letter" published
over his signature in the Sunday issue
Of the Exponent:
TIE question you should ask your
selves before deciding this matter is
whether public interests will be bet
ter served by my recollection or BIZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
"Hain" Hyatt Needed.

The Democrats claim to have
added heavy hitter to their batting
force in the nomination of L. b.
Hodges for -la1 go;
but they are going to need a few
pinch hitters.-Parkersbu Dis
patch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

George W. Bland, seeking re-nomi-
nation for the state senate declares
that he is opposed to any political
machine in any political party In
view of this, 1t will be a miracle, II
he IL nominated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Coming Events
in Clarksbulrg

Saturday, July Mammoth picnic
and celebration, fair grounds.
Saturday; July 4-Degree work
and banduet, Knights OF Columbus,
st. Mary's auditorium.
Saturday; September 26.-Football,
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Carlisle
indians. UEion Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
Mrilrrs.

There is never much occasion to
speculate on what will be the chief
reliance OF the Republican party
when 1t enters upon campaign. Fig
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

An Evening Echo.
The day is UNNECESSARILY long to
him who knows not how to value and
use it.-GoETHE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

Cleveland's debt is now S4S,404,-
1892, within 100000 Of the limit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
res-that,s az thlng.

; ; : : : . : : = > = /. J = - A*.a ). 4@a@%~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29
THEN

2. Z Z = Z .. z. . Z. 3. Z. J. Z. 8. !.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Society Dotr,ss IN ano 7Nrouno
15be National CAPITAL
D sALLY vAwfER HARRIS.

at their place In Deiaware. Their de-
parture from the Capital depends upon
the adjournment Of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis enter
tained sixty guests at dinner at the
Country Club Moniay night, an orches-
ira going out for the dance which fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale entertained
at dinner dance at the Playhouse last
night in compliment to Miss McClintock.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gar-
rison McCiintock.
/, A large reception was given Monday
evening by the vestry Of Christ Church
parish. Kensinston. for the rector of the
church. Rev. w. E. Calender and Mrs.
Calender.
The Rectory Club held its May meet
ing with Mr.. w. G. Van Fossen Monday
afternoon and the officers elected for the
ensuing year were Mrs. G. W. Van Fos-
sen, president: Miss Caroline Smith. vice
president, and Mrs. w. E. Calender,
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Phillips reached
here from Jacksonville, Fla, on Tuesday
and will be at the Hotel Powhatan for a
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
PUBLIC KNOWS LITTLE
OF LOWER CALIFORNIA
National Geographic Society Sheds
Light on Arm of Land Patrolled
by American Fleet.

" HHCllCdH TlGet.
Lower California, Mexico's isolated
peninsula, the coast of which the Pa
cifc Fleet of the United States now is
patroling, is one of the least known
territories in North America The fol-
lowing facts concerning this arm of
land, which projects about 800 miles
southeasterly from the. southern border
of California, were given out yesterday
by the National Geographic Society.
The width of the peninsula varies from
about thirty to mere than 100 miles, and
its irregular coast-line, over 1000 miles
long. Is bordcred by numerous islands.
At the time of its discovery in Ng
by al expedition sent out by Cortes ir
search of fabulously rich island, ii is
estimated to have been inhabited by 25.-
80 Indians, who vigorously resented the
intrusion and prevented the newcomers
from getting a foothoId for more than
a century. The Jesuits then came in
and were wonderfully successful In ex.
ploring the peninsula and establishing
missions. They established three main
trails, one along each coast and the third
down the middle, which serve. as the
regular routes Of travel today. The In
dians have vanished from all parts of
their former territory, except a few in
the extreme northern end
During the last half century all parts
OF the territory have been visited, main
y by Americans, in search of mines
ana other natural resources, but little
OF the knowledge gained has become
available to the public. Gold. silver,
copper. IRON and other minerals ana
much fertile land have been found, but
the scarcity Of water, fuel. forage, and
the difficulties Of transportation have
united with other causes to bring about
failure to develop the resources,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS TO
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY
Elaborate Program Will Be Partic-
ipated in by Five Communicates
in the District.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the Ascension Day service of
the Knights Templar at Metropolitan
Baptist Church tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. The five Communicates in the
District will participate in the services.
which will be marked by special music.
The program will be in charge of Right
Emminent Grand Commander Sir Charles
T. Lindsey. Excellent Grand Prelate
Rev. Sir PAU r Hickok and the follow
ing comanderies and their officers: Wash
ington No. l, Sir James T. Gibbs, COM
mander; the Rev. Sir Paul Hickok, pre-
late: Columbia No. 2. Sir Seaton w.
Trunnel. commander: Sir James II. Nc
Intosh. prelate; Potomac No. 9. Sir War
rem c. Berger, commander; the Rev. Sir
Luther H Warning. prelate; De Molay
No. 4, Sir Warren W. Biggs. command
er: the Rev. Sir William Hart Dexter.
prelate: Orient No. S, Sir Guy NJ. Neely,
commander, and Sir Richard p. Evans,
prelate.
The Rev. John Compton Ball will
preach the sermon. The principals in
the choir are Mrs. James NJ. Brooks,
Mrs Gilbert A. Clark. DR.. w. Bruce
Hoofnagie, Miss Nellie Barber. Mrs. John
H. Tatspaugh and Miss Ethelyn Gala
way
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
IS BLOND HAIR
MOST POPULAR?

The too-common use of peroxide and
hair bleaches would lead US to think
that blond hair is much more desirable
than the darker shades, II we did not
realize that the thing women want is
not 30 much the very light tresses as
the contrast they make with features
naturally supposed to be crowned with
darker hair. Natures plan is always
the best in these matters. Just keep
the hair perfectly clean and healthy
and your natural hair WIN be SO attrac-.
tive that artifice will be unnecessary.
Warm weather makes frequent sham
pooling necessary to keep the hair
bright, clean, and fuffy. and IL you
shampoo with canthrox the scalp and
hair will not only be cleansed from
dust. dlndrun. and excess oil. but a
wholesome. healthy condition will fol-
low. A teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved In q cup hot water 10 ample for
the thickest growth Of hair. These ex-
hiIaratine canthrox shampoos make the
head feel good, require little time or
labor. and give to any hair 3 soft fun.
beautiful gloss, and rich. even color
The cost per shampoo is almost moth
ing.