davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

away from God. We must pray with
out ceasing to accomplish Gods plan
for us here and hereafter, for Gods
thoughts and, ways are as far above
ours as the Heavens are above the
earth. In the church's infancy, God
came down to men and granted them
their desires. In our day men arise
to God in prayer and in measure at
least accomplish Gods desires as
they are set forth in Christ's life, who
came not to do his own will but the
Will OF the Father which sent him."
There are people who do not be-
heVe that God hears and answers
prayer, and others who believe that
God gives them miraculous answers
TO prayer; while there are others who
believe that God answers only such
prayers as are unselhsh, righteous, and
IN harmony with Gods will and law
They believe that the days OF miracles
are past as do the great majority of
Christians to-day for the following
reasons: Christ came not to DESTROY
Gods moral and natural laws but to
fulfill them. The great Christ never
asked tor miraculous answer TO
prayer for his own personal benefit
| he bible records miraculous answers
to prayer and we find in Christ's day
and perhaps for three of four centuries
afterwards that Christians received
many miraculous answers to PRAYER.
To-day we regard Gods miraculous
dealings with men in the days of old,
as baby food for his infant church,
A miracle is an event OF effect con-
trarv to Gods moral and natural law.
God has done far more for the human
race through his moral and natural
laws than he ever did through mira
culous Intervention. God miraculouslv
ted the children of Israel with mama
from Heaven, but the same God has
ted his people better for thousands of
years before and since through his
natural established laws. For hun
dreds of years before Christ came into
tins world there had been no miracu-
lous healing, no raising OF the dead
and evil spirits were not subject unto
men, and when the twelve and seventy
disciples rejoiced because the Master
had given them the power to work
miracles, Christ told them not To re-
Joice in this power. but rather to re-
IOlce because their names were writ
ten in Heaven Christ also said INTO
them: Blessed are the eyes that see
the things that We see for many pro
phetS and kings have desired to see
those things which We see and have not
seen them. and to hear the things thai
We hear and have not heard them
Christ also told these disciples that
the days will come when We shall de
sire to see one of the DAYS OF the son
of man and We shall not see it" Some
disciples to-day deludc themselves in
to the belief that they are seeing mir
acleS performed, but they are not
seeing them.
Our God has mysterious, I'M
known, unfathomed stream OF vitiliz-
ing force and life and healing. which
flows in and through all animal and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
WHY 1T FAILS.

Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi, who was the Democratic
leader in the House before Under
wood and who berated his colleagues
in the Senate for quarreling over the
selection of reserved cities and other
matters, declared the party was beg
inning to do just what it could be
counted upon doing every time.
The poor, dear, old, foolish Demo-
cratic party said the Democratic
senator, SIS going through the same
game that she can be generally trust
cd to go through soon after she gets
INTO power,
That is the Democratic party, sure
enought," he continued. That is its
history. That is what led Speaker
Tom Reed 10 say in 1894 and 1905,
You can't last long because you are
not accustomed to governing any
body or anything; you cannot govern
the country because you cannot gov
ern yourselves Your are incompct-
ent. Washington, Cd, c. Post
(Democratic.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
PRAYER AND INTERCESSARY
PRAYER.

St. Paul said; We know not what we
should pray for as we ought" James
said: We ask and receive not because
We ask amiSS." From the above state
mentS it would appear that we are
likely to be mistaken and ask for
things that God knows are not for
our good Thy will be done" should
preccdc all prayer. The object is not
to persuade God to think and do as
we desire but the opposite, Prayer
is to bring us to the place where we
are willing to think and do as God
desires, for our Heavenly Father
knows what things we have need of
before We ask him." Christ said:
Men ought always to pray and not
to faint True prayer draws us up
TO Gods ideals but it does not bring
God down to oar ideals. Hence.
without prayer, we faint and fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
EDUCATION BOARD HAS
VERY BUSY SESSION
Herman ]. Rossi Home From Meet
ing-Tells of Many Changes.
(Wallace Press-T;rnasG


Herman J. Rossi returned home
yesterday. having been attending the
session of the state board of educa-
ton which has been in session at
Moscow during the first days of the
week. Speaking yesterday on the
work covered by the board during its
session Mr.. Rossi said:
Acting on the recommendations OF
President M. A. Brannon and DIR. E
=. Slsson, state education commits
sioner, the following new faculty
members were ratified by the state
board of education:
DR.. John J. Putnam, associate pro-
lessor of bacteriology. He has stud
led in the universities of Chicago and
Nebraska, obtaining his doctors de-
gree from the latter place, and has
taught bacteriology in the university
of Nebraska for three and half
years.
&C. w. Hickman, assistant profess
sor in the department of animal hus-
bandry. He is a graduate from this
department at the University of Mis-
souri,, and while there did some spe-
clal work along the line of beef cat
tile feeding. During the last year he
has been assistant in animal husban-
dry at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA an dhas secured a master of sci
ence degree in agriculture there.
The dairy department has secured
Professor o. w. Holmes, B. S., Okla
homa State college, 1908, where he
was also assistant in the dairy de-
partment for one year and then be-
came state dairy commission of Ok
lahona for two years In Minnesota
he was on the agricultural extension
staff for two years, afterward coming
west to be assistant professor in the
Washington State colleges depart
ment of dairying.
Newell S. Robb, a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, will
be associated with the agronomy
work.
Il. w. Currier, B. s., in mining en-
glneerlng and metallurgy, MasSachu-
setts Institute of Technology, 1914,
has been appointed instructor in min
ing and mettallurgy. He has had five
years experience in teaching in the
Lynn (Mass.) evening high school and
elsewhere.
&c. L. Furmont, B. c.. &C. Ed Uni
versity of Colorado, 1918, is punior
instructor in civil engineering. For
the last year he has been draftman
in the bridge department of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qaincy Railway
company at Lincoln, Neb.
Prof. G. l.. Larson, head of the
department of mechanical engineer
ing, has leave of absence for next
year, which he will spend at the Uni
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

which will cable this office to advise
growers as to the proper method Of
constructing air storage houses and
management, or as to alterations that
might be desirable in existing air
storage houses to the end that we
may perfect standard method of
storage.
Storage House Manager Reports.
All managers of storage houses. as
we'll as the owners of private storage
cellars or storage houses, wherein
apples are being stored. will be fur
finished with Storage House Mana
cement Reports" upon which datea as
to the temperatures, humidity and
ventilation will be kept daily and
which shall be transmitted to this of
nee daily,
Instruments.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby reliable instruments, thermo-
meters and hydrometers may be pur-
chased through this office at wholse-
sale. These instruments are all care
tully tested so as to establish re
liable standard, Those desiring these
instruments i'll their place of storage
may secure them by applying to this
SUI \ NitNA a. blliNNs NfluGlS lot luEll
should reach this Office by the 10Th, at
which time wholesale rates will be
known and arrangements made for
ordering.
Weekly Inventory.
\ weekly inventory from private
houses or cellars OF the amount placed
in storage or withdrawn should be
made to this office in order that we
may at all times be conservant with
the amount of stock we have avail
able for shipment.
Blanks for the above purpose will
be furnished to all houses where fruit
is being stored. All desiring tie
storage house management reports
and weekly inventory blanks may re-
ceive the same by applying to this
office.
Yours truly,
Idaho-Ore. Fruit Growers Assn.
By M. J. Higley, General Manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

watching and working for the onward
march Of Gods kingdom in our own
souls and in the souls of all men.
PRAY for them that despitefully use
you and prosecute you" Pray for the
sick and the dying, pray for those who
will not pray for themselves, pray al
ways and without ceasing and in hal
mony with Gods will and laws. For
manifold are the needless sorrows OF
the human heart, and countless are
the blessings that are lost because
men do not pray, or know not how to
pray nor what to pray for as they
ought.
But thanks be to God that the Holy
Spirit and our blessed Saviour are
even now making intercession for US
R. L. MCFARLAND.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
DECLINE OF PROGRESSIVES IN
NEW YORK.

Oscar Straus, Progressive, candi-
date for governor in 1912, polled sos
1873 votes Both candidates for the
Progressive nomination in 1914, after
hard fight, polled less than $1,000
There was a decrease Of more than 90
per cent in the Progressive vote, the
actual decrease being 363, 1888.
In commenting on the figures, the
Indianapolis News says: The party
was fighting for its life, since it was
admitted that the nomination of Sui
ger would in all probability have been
fatal Yet less than $4,000 Progress
sives went to the polls, although it
was known that the very life of the
party was at stake
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
TAXES HAVE BEEN REDUCED.

The situation in Canyon county is getting better every
day
The splendid record of Governor Haines will assure
him strong commentator by the of the county
His administration has been marked by economy and a
faithful carrying of the party platform The strik
ing reduction Of taxes for year evidence of the
efficiency Of Disbursements administration.
The county candidates of the Republican party will re-
ceive the stamp of approval of the in no
tain way. They will be elected by large majority A
is judged by what he does-not by what he promises
to do Highly coored promises will fool the voters
and experience. Those in office have made good.
In another column of The Tribune will be found NUM-
Der of notices of the real tax county and state for the
coming year There is comparison of the taxes for
1872 1913 and 1914 That the and county has sue
ceeded in giving economical administration is evil
denced by the reduction of than one-thrd in taxes
This fact-accompshed fact, and it is hardly be
pected that any reasoning man, irrespective of party
would wish to such efficient officers on the mere
empty promises of cotere of anxious office seekers
and the present Republican county administration they
have been greatly reduced The administration of affairs
to such big reduction takes experience and keen
business ability. The in office have shown they are
ethclent-they have lowered taxes.
If the taxpayer of the county, matter what his
binary party affiliations welcomes the fact that his real
taxes this have been lowered than 33s R if he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

versity of Wisconsin, where he has
fellowship. c. E. Coolidge, mechan
ical engineer for the Denver & Rio
Grande railway Salt Lake City, will
take his work for the year as asso-
ciate professor of mechanical engi-
neering in charge of the department
Arthur M. Winslow, B. Phi, Brown
university, 1908, B. S. in civil engineer
ing, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, 1906, comes as assistant pro-
fessor in civil engineering"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
APPLY Defined.

Two women who claimed the same
man as husband were airing their
troubles in court.
who's the skinney fellow over
there?" asked visitor.
Hes the bone of contention, .
chuckled the court attendant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
Delicate Hint.

One wife too many! exclaimed
Mrs. Wederly, as she glanced at the
headlines of her husbands paper. 81
suppose that is an account of the do
ings of some bigamist?"
Not necessarily, my dear" replied
her husband, without daring to look
up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X
x STORIES OF THE DAY. X
X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
Prescription Wanted.

Doctor-"Well, Mr. Jones, how are
you feeling this mOrning?"
Mr. Jones-"Very much better,
that troubles me is my breathing"
Doctor-"Um-yes, we must see il
We can't get something to stop that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
IDAHO-OREGON FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Bulletin No. Is.
Storage.

Storage.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding regarding the storage
of our apples this season, we feel it
desirable to be more explicit as to
the manner in which we propose -
handle this matter through the sub
central office. Those of our growers
who are storing their own apples at
home in cellars or in private air Stor-
age houses will not be admitted to the
pool unless their stock bears evidence
that their storage has been equal to
that OF the district air storage houses.
Sshould the conditions of this fruit
show that the storage was inferior to
the district air storage fruit. such
fruit will be pooled by itself.
1t is hoped that the work of the
state field horticulturiSt, Mr.. E. T.
Taylor, will develop certain facts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
JUDGE WALTERS is A SPLENDID MAN.

Honorable Edward A. Walters of Lincoln County
Idaho of the presiding District Judges OF the
Fourth Judicial District comprising the counties of
Emore Gooding Blaine, and Twin Falls, is candidate
for the Supreme Judge OF this For twelve years
Judge Walters has been elected reelected this posi-
ton without opposition candidate entering the
against him. Judge Walters is a Republican, but the
Democrats of the counties mentioned have always
dorsed his candidacy
With this ripened experience Of many years Judge
upon the District bench Judge Walters highly popular
courteous gentleman of eminent legal ability and in
deatgab worker is the ideal candidate for Judge Of the
Supreme Court of the state of Idaho, where such judge
is needed aid in the disposal of the amount of i'm
portant legal business pending before the
To vote for him you must in the last column on
the right of the ballot under the heading, Non Partisan
Judicial Candidates., Judges of the Supreme Court
longer elected under party headings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
SHALL THE COMMISSIONERS MAKE AN ANNUAL
APPROPRIATION?

AS stated in the last issue of The Tribune the county
commissioners will submit at the coming election the
question: Shall the board Of county commissioners be
authorized to make an annual appropriation for the Can
yon county air The idea of submitting the question to
the taxpayers up but recently and there has been
little public discussion of the subject We believe
that the appropriation for the fair will meet with public
approval The amount OF money that will be appropriated
very small in comparison with the advantages that
derived from the fair All the money is returned to the
people in the form of premiums that there is no loss
to any
The annual county fair better farming and
the production of better farm products The Canyon
County Fair of the best the northwest and to it
is due the splendid agricultural conditions that found
in this county AS factor in the development of the
county nothing can compare with the fair
The Tribune urges the taxpayers to show their faith
in the fair by authorizing the board OF county commits
soners to make the annual appropriations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

would like to have his lowered still more next year.
then he will exercise and vote for the men
that have shown they and will lower the tax rate.
Vote for the Republican candidates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
X X X X x X XXX X X X * X X X
X PROVERBS AND PHRASES. X
x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

For ON persuaded that neither
death, nor life, nor angles, nor prin-
cipalities, nor things present, nor
things to come, nor powers, nor
height, nor depth nor any other crea-
ture, shall be able to separate us from
the love of God, which is in Christ
Jesus our Lord.-Romans, viii, $3.50
Beware so long as you live of
Judging people by appearances-La
Fontaine.
Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses and vanity.-La
Brupere.
How often things happen by mere
chance, which We dared not even to
hope for.-Terence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
Caldwell Lumber Co.

These cold mornings make you think of
putting up the heating stove, and that
brings to your mind the trouble you had
last year in getting a satisfactory coal.
REMEMBER
We handle the BEST Kemmerer and
Hiawatha.
We also fork all our coal.
We do not send you any slack or slate
We know our coal is the best we can
get.
Phone 237 Just Once and You Will Again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
SPLENDID RECORD
AS PROBATE JUDGE

Judge D. D. Harger, who is now
serving his first term as Probate
Judge, is a candidate for reelection
on the Republican ticket. q,
Judge Harger has made good and
should receive the votes of the people
of this county.
Courteous and affable to everyone
Judge Harger is fair and absol utely
impartial in his decisions. He is eX-
perienced, practical, and most eX-
cellent lawyer.
A probate Judge to be of value
must have legal ability and consider
able experience. All this Judge
Harger has. He has made good ana
is entitled to the seal of approval oil
our citizens, regardless of party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

O. " Allen state treasurer and candidate for re-eec-
ton the Republican ticket has been repudiated by the
Republican State Central Committee and BY the candi
dates the ticket Allen re-nomnated the prim-
airy election and his will appear on the official bal
lot AS Republicans do not to reelect charg
ed with embezzlement there is but open
them They must vote for other candidate. 1t
would be possible write in in the blank column
but this hardly practical The Progressive and Demo-
cratic parties have candidates in the field who said
be good, honest Mr. Broken the Progressive can
didate, is better known in Caldwell than his Democratic
opponent Mr.. Broxon taught school in this city several
years He has since leaving Caldwell engaged in the
newspaper business first Pocateo and later at Boise
So far as his honesty and ability is concerned there
be question.
The Tribune urges its readers for the candidate
either the Democratic Progressive ticket who in
their judgment stands the better chance of election.
THE CASE OF O. v. ALLEN.
~ v Alen the State Treasurer to have justified
the opinions of this paper, concerning him.
convention of representative delegates under the
ventlon system would have nominated him. Too
many candidates of all parties slip through in the long
grass and attain the primary for the
that the voters do have it in their power to obtain re-
liable information concerning the merits of candidates.
and thus cast unintelligent votes
Once in while unsatisfactory candidates gain nomi-
nations and office, in while bad men obtain ad-
mission to churches, and lodges. The Republican party
or the Republican government is blame than
the lodge or church for unsatisfactory member
Our friends, the Democrats, will attempt to make much
OF the Allen matter, but let them remember the Infamous
pardon OF the Shoshone county dynamters and the in
famous conditions that bese the Idaho state
Tertiary under Democratic regime
In the case of Allen immediate steps were taken BY the
Republican Governor Hanes bring the offender to
Justice There attempt to deny an investigation
until after the election The governor acted upon the
moment by criminal action, and the Republican organza-
| ton by immediate and open reputation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Anthem Utley of South Dakota
spent several days last week with MI,
Brinkley and family. Mr. Utley was
very much pleased with Caldwell ana
vicinity and expects to return IN tns
spring bringing other families, ana
several thousand dollars to invest III
real estate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

structing the colony house with open
wire fronts, the windows being from IS
inches to two feet from the floor, and
extending to the top Of the house. Hot
air will then be allowed to escape
GIVE PLENTY OF AIR.
Too many houses have small windows,
often of glass, with the front tightly
boarded up, making them, during hot sum
mer nights. regular bake ovens. Shade
is another one of the essentials that
many fail to provide. The bare yards
are steaming hot during the day. with no
shelter for the chicks from the sun s rays
except the poultry building which is
nearly as hot causing the chickens to
stay in the greater part of the day. If
either natural or artificial shade were
provided. they would be out under it dig
ging. busting and fairly contented. A
few stakes driven in the ground, extend
ing two or three feet from the ground,
with a framework of roofers' or any oX2-
inch material, covered with wire netting,
and light muslin tackled on the frame,
affords splendid protection in the poultry
yard during hot weather. BY having the
shelter two or three feet above the
ground a good air drainage is provided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

Separate the cockerels from the pullets
as soon as the sex can be determined, and
always keep the growing chicks of one
age together. as, in all cases, when two
or three different-aged chicks are al
lowed in the same runs or yards, the
younger chicks suffer by being crowded
with the older ones. Do not attempt to
raise the chicks in the same yards that
the old fowls are in. This practice keeps
the young chicks worried to keep out of
the way of the older fowls.
Fresh water at least three times day
must he provided. Place the earthen
crooks or dishes In IA cool place and see
that they are kept we'll cleaned. oyster
shell. grit and charcoal should always
be I'm hoppcrs. and the chickens will con-
sumo a lot of this from time to time.
Keep up the fight against lice. Stock
cannot maze growth and fight lice at the
same time Clean the poultry house at
least twice a week Often, II many fowls
are being housed, the extra attention, or
rather regular attention as given by up
to-date poultry raisers during the sum-
mer months, amply repays for the trouble
in the proper maturing Of the pullets.
and means a steady egg yield when eggs