davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
THE LIKELIHOOD OF NATIONAL PROHIBIT
TON.

Inc Tribune receives regularly a bulletin of
the Temperance Society of the Methodist EMS
copal Church. This bulletin gives the progress
OF the prohibition cause throughout the country.
Illustrative of the sentiment of the country and
the fears OF the liquor dealers themselves. it
quotes statement by Edward Marshall. an at
torney for the National Wholesale Dealers as
ISOLATION, it claims. Mr.. Marshall states that
the danger OF constitutional amendment prohi
biting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic
liquors is real. His statement follows:
Unless checked, the Prohibitionsts will accomnlisb
enen purpose There is grave probability that con-
sututonai amendment will to the states within wear
" possibly even sooner, and once the states no
PoMSr on earh can prevent its eventual ratification
Inc passage of resolution by two-thirds naort,,
OF quorum OF each house of Congress would send such
an amendment to the States for ratification or rejection
Inc PRESIDENT has power of such yrasoI,,
non once RENTED the states its ratification NV az Of
the 10 would incorporate it in the supreme law Of the
Shu making 1t rrevocable by two-thrds vote in
congress ratlhed by three-fourths of the states "
mere is probability that the Prohbitiop;st will
S such an amendment first to Congress- and then to
'he er States within year. or possibly, even sooner
-; sent 10 the states no power earth can prevent
REJECT the amendment twenty times once submitted 70 ba
country VIII never be withdrawn and its ratification On
me Weny-hrs or the 2lst ballot would be effective The
tIohoitioniStS could take their
OF conditions, here and there until thew evenuaw g
cured ratification by the requisite number of states
evtable. P''0i''oh Is IN
And men in Congress and close observers of CONGRESS
say mat as surely as the resolution providing for the
u vote reaches the floor of the house or senate i VIII
DC passed Tor no other than for the one thar
to vote for its passage" ~ " "u NOT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
THE ALLIANCE WITH VILLA.

The Lewiston Tribune is the leading Demo-
crat paper in the state. 1t is one of the best
newspapers in the northwest It's honesty and
patriotism have never been challenged In spite
OF its Democracy and party loylty it has about
lost all confidence in the present administration
In discussing the alliance of Wilson and Villa.
the Mexican bandit, the Lewiston paper says:
1t looks very much though the national adminisra-
ton has now set its heart installing the CarranZaVila
caba into the government of the republic of Mexico not
perhaps as the ideal thing do but rather as the best
visible way out OF bad There are numerous snb
staal reasons for thing One reason is that having
declared against Huera and all OF his faction and declined
10 provide and alternative form of government the Villa
element remains as the only possible resort friendl
ness Tor villa and CarranZa, which countless rebus and
injuries have been unable to weaken is another indication
steady stream of consular reports appaudng the mag
namnity and trustworthness of the constutionast e
another straw; And now comes the New York World |
organ of the administration with eonvinc
ng testimony. It says: "Pancho Villa may have been
bandit and cut-throat, his enemies saw but he has
1ept faith with the United States Everything he has said
md done since this crisis began has tended TO stf tb
confidence reposed in him by President Wilson His |
friendship and influence may be worth thousands OF roons
the United States IN restoring order and re-estabshng
representative goyernmnt in his unfortunate country"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
A Plea For Stew

Writing in daily newspaper, Mrs
Christine Frederick asks why we Am.
orleans havn't any national dish The
Italian has spaghatti, the Hungarian
cooks his goulash, the Russian offers
us his shchee and borsh. the French.
man brings the pot-au-feu and ali the
ragouts, but if you ask Yankees what
their national dish is, one will saw
corn pone", another turkey s~d
hxin's, third-horror of horrors
Boston baked beans" People tall
about the high cost OF living-one ex-
PLANTATION IS the fact that America has
no national stew. Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, lecturer on "The
Larger Feminism," prophesies thai
private cookery is going out anyhow
and that we shall soon regard cook
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Digestihilitu Moi Necessary.

At the first meal on board the ocean
liner Smythe was beginning to feel
likecasting his bread upon the waters.
His friends had told him that when
he began to feel that way he should
stuff himself. He tackled outlet at
first, but it didn't taste right He OBJ
served to the waiter
Waiter, this outlet isn't very good.
The waiter looked at his whitening
face, then replied: Eyes, sir; but for
the length Of time you'll ave hit, sir,
hit won't matter, sir.-Lippincott's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

After proceeding for few minutes
the bishop interrupted with the qles-
ton:
"Do understand that Mr.. K is
thankful for his ignorance|
well, yes" was the answer; you
can put it that way if you like"
well, all l have to say" said the
prelate, in a sweet and musical voice,
''all l have to say is that Mr.. X
has much to be thankful for. Chi
cago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

The death of William Balderston, register of
the Boise U. S. land office, and for many wears
editor of the Boise Statesman, was great snr-
prise to his hundreds of friends. Death resulted
tuesday night after an illness of less than three
hours: Death resulted from angina pectoris or
neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Balderston was
hghly esteemed throughout the state AS editor
OF the Statesman he was at the head of his nro-
fesslon in Idaho for many years The Tribune
extends its sympathy to the bereaved wife and
children. "-lO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
Not Exactly That.

What means dis heayh plitical
con omy?" asked Rastus, endeavoring
to wade through a paper
"1irum de way de politicians down
ouah wahy is actin" answered Rufus,
de leas' noney-Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
She Gave No Tins.

For four consecutive nights the
hotel proprietor watched his fair,
timid guest fill her pitcher at the
water tap.
Madam" he said, on the fifth night
IF you would ring this would be done
for you"
But where is my bell?" asked tn
lady.
"The bell is beside your bed" re-
piled the proprietor.
That the bell!' she exclaimed.
why, the boy told me that, was the
fire alarm and that | wasn't to touch
it on any account. New York Globe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
Lower Education.

OF certain bishop the following
anecdote is told:
While presiding over a conference
speaker began TRADE against the
universities and education. exnressing
thankfulness that he had never been
corrupted by contact with college
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

The Capital News once again assures us of its
independence, 1t has also become the sole re-
posltory OF patriotism and the honor of its
country incidentally it is also the sole reposit-
DRY OF unmltlgated nerve in the state of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

stoves as no more modern than the
Puritan mothers spinning wheel Per
haps. And yet, if we can only arrive
at that degree of civilization which
expresses itself in a good stew we
shall indefinitely postpone Mrs. Gil
mans millennium OF community kit
chens and homes without homework.
Golfers Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

Fred l. Dubois for number of years had a
monopoly on the purity of the home" Issue,
Inc mal elimination of Dubois is attested bv the
TACT that Judge Ailshie and the New Freedom
have stolen the issue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

The New Freedom and Judge Ailshie have
joined forces for the purpose of upholding the
purity of the home in Idaho. This is another
holy alliance founded upon politics
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

AT this count the people of Fargo are about
equally divided over county division. More re-
turns will be published in our next issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

1t is said that Governor Haines gave Canyon
county man his freedom for thirty days and
$1,000 IN cash. The cash was appreciated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

The ascent from earth to Heaven is
not easy.-Seneca.
Hunger is the teacher of arts and
the bestower of invention.-Presius.
Heavensl what thick darkness pre-
vades the minds of men.-Oyid.
Humble things become the humble.
Horace.
Unless you bear with the faults OF
friend you betray your own.-Syrus
Injustice in the end produces in
dependence.-Voltaire.
0 God, keep me innocent; make
others great.-Caroline Matilda.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
SPRING EATING.
How You Should Now Change Your
Food Supply Under Changed
Conditions

By DR.. R, R. Daniels

By DIR. R. R. Daniels.
During the winter the cold outside
air makes it necessary for the body
to burn up large amount of food to
keep itself warm. This is true, more
or less, of all of us, but particularly
so of the man that performs outdoor
work. But as spring advances and
warm weather takes the place of the
cold, the body needs to make less
heat, and consequently it uses up less
food. To meet this decreased con-
sumption, the food supply should be
reduced.
Cut Down the Heavy Foods.
AS spring takes the place of winter
we should eat less meat and less
bread, sweets and fats. These latter
foods are heavy foods, and further
more they are the heat producing
foods, and as warm weather ap-
proaches, the body uses less and less
of them.
Good Spring Foods.
In the spring we should not only
cut out our winter foods, but we
should also add to our food supply
of spring foods, such as green Vege-
tables of every kind. Such foods serve
in the body the very useful purpose
of assisting in the elimination of the
waste materials that have accumu-
lated, to a greater or less extent, in
the body as the result of heavy eat
ing in winter. Fruits of all kinds,
except the banana, are excellent
spring foods. They act as a gentle
tonic to the liver and assist the body
in its spring house cleaning. In the
absence of fresh fruits, fruits canned
with but little sugar, and dried fruits,
may be used
Unreasonable Diet Poisons.
If you continue your winter diet
over into the spring months, you are
burdening your body with useless
foods. Such foods overwork the or
gans of digestion and elimination, and
in fact all the vital organs at a time
when they should have their spring
rest alter their winter work. Much
of this excess food remains undi-
gested in the stomach and bowels,
where it ferments, decomposes and
keeps up constant poisoning of the
entire body. Spring fever" and most
of the spring ailments for which peo-
pie take spring medicines are nothing
else than the manifestation of food
poisoning as the result of winters
diet continued on into warm weather.
A special. Mothers Day program
will be given at the Christian church
1 (
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

A special. Mothers Day program
will be given at the Christian church
next Sunday, consisting of music, and
and appropriate address by the mini
ster. An urgent invitation is given
to those not in regular attendance, to
come and enjoy this program, and
the spirit of Mothers Day. Vehicles
will be provided for those who wish
to come and need conveyances. In
the evening the theme of discourse
will be "The Auto-Christian.
, 1914-12-10

l found her.
sit down, Leslie" she said. pointing
TO h chair beside her. And. as | hest.
lated: Don't be silly. boy. Elsa Lee
and her sister may be as blind as they
like. You are not a sailor. or II butler
efther. | don't care what you are: I'm
n o going to ask any questions
! sat on the edge of the chair. some
VIA uneasy to tell the truth. The.
crew were about on IA night like that.
and at any Elsa Lee might
avail herself of the dummy hand. as
b sometimes did. and run up for a
breath of air or a glimpse of the sea.
Just now. Mrs. Johns" | said. ~
am one of the crew Of the Ella. and II
l am Eel here
"Oh, fudger' she retorted impatient
~. my reputation isn't going to be
, 1914-12-10

Department of the Interior,
rs Land Office at Cheyenne, wyo.
November 16, 1914.
notice is hereby given that Wesley
Ledbetter, of Encampment, Wyo F,
~ on January %, 1910, made des-
'anu application, Serial No. O56lO,
s"4SEi, Sec. ID, W3NE4, Ell
Emt and NEisw4. Sec. %, Town
1,p IA N, Range So W., 9th Prin.
'e''ulan, has filed notice of intention
make final proofto establish claim
'ne land above described, before
Crawford, U. s. Commissioner,
saratoga, Wyo., on the 22nd day
December, 1914.
TIa'mant names as witnesses:
'OsePh Peryam, Nancy Peryam,
H. DEsterre, and Elmer Rey-
' y" all Of Encampment, wyo.
"lz'l7' WE. Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-12-10
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior,
o'S'Land Official Cheyenne, Wyo.
November IS, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Eva e.
tedoetter, of Eucampment, Wyo ,
Fho, on April 81, 1910, made desert
Iano application, Serial No. O6l25,
Ior sE3sE4, Sec. ~, Township IA
r. Range 50 W., 9th Prin. Meridian,
pas Med notice of intention to make
pnal proof to establish claim to the
'snu above described, before D. s.
pfa"iord, U. S. Commissioner, at
Pifasoga, Wyo., on the 22nd day of
December, 1914.
olalmant names as witnesses:
Joseph Peryam, Nancy Peryam,
y, H. D'Esterre, and Elmer Rey-
pv'us' all OF Encampment, wyo.
Gls,l2 II. W. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-12-10

hurt. and the mans never Is. Leslie,
! am frightened-yOu know what I
mean"
Turner"
Yes"
"You mean-with the captainf"
with any one who happens to be
near. He is dangerous. 1t Is Vail
now. He thinks Mr.. Vail is In love
with his wife. The fact is that Vail
well. never mind about that. The
point is this: This afternoon he had
a dispute with Williams and knocked
him down. The other women don't
know 1t. Vail told me. We have Civ
en- out that Williams is seasick. 1t
will be Vafl next, and If he puts a
hand oh him Vail will kill him: | know
him.
I'VE could stop this drinking
And have him shoot up the ship! l
have been thinking all evening. and
only one thing occurs to me. We are
five women and two men. aud Vail re-
fuses to be alarmed. ! want you T.
sleep in the after house. Isn't there a
storeroom where you could put a cotY
Yes" l agreed. and I'll do 1t. OF
course, If you are uneasy. but I really.
thing
Never mind what you really think
l haven't slept for three nights. and
I'm showing IT," She made a motion
to rise. and | helped her up. She was
a tall woman. and before I knew II she
had put both her hands on my shout
ders.
You are a poor butler and an indif-
ferent sailor, l believe" she said. but
you are rather a dear. Thank you"
She left me. alternately uplifted anu
sheepish. But that night | took II blan.
ket and a pillow into the storeroom
and spread my six feet of length along
the greatest diameter OF a 4 by 1 pan
try.
And that night also. between six and
seven bells. with the storm subsidized
and only a moderate sea. Schwartz. the
second mate. went overheard vent
without a cry. without a sound.
Singleton. relieving him at 4 O'Clock.
found his cap lying near starboard
Just forward or the after house. The
helmsman ard the two men in the
lookout reported no sound Of a strug-
gle. The lookout had seen the light Of
his cigar on the forecastle head at six
bells g o'clock. At seven bells he had
walked back to the helmsman and com
mented cheerfuily on the break In b
weather That was the last seen OF
him.
With the disappearance of Schwartz
che Ella IA ahnR& undaA 4 hnlinva
Captain Richardson made an attempt
to secure me 10 take the place of
Burns. now moved up into Schwartz's
position. But the attempt met with n
surly refusal from Turner
The crew was plainly ervou and
irritable. Sailors are simple minded
men. as . rule Their mental process
es are elemental. They began to NUT
ter that the devil ship OF the Turner
line was at her tricks again.
That afternoon. going into the fore
castle for some of my clothing. | found
a curious group Gathered about the
table were Tom. the mulatto cook; a
Swede named Oleson. Adams and
Burns of the crew At the head OF the
table Charlie Jones was reading the
service for the burial Of the dead at
sea. Tne men were standing bare
headed. | took of my cap and stood
just inside the door until the simple
service was over | was strongly
moved.
Schwartz disappeared In the early
morning Of Aug. 8 And now l come
not without misgiving TO the night OF
Aug. II. | am wondering II. after all,
l have made clear the picture that 4
, 1914-12-10
STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
market For Beef Steers Steady
10 a Dime Higher.
|HOGs GEEEE.LLY DINE HIGHER
|s,Iu Another Slump In LANDSLIDE
enc Lower and Slow Trade Through.
out-Ewes weak to 10@15c OFT,
Feeders a Little Better.

out-Ewes weak to 1o@15e OFT.
Feeders a Little Better.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
nee. S-A very moderate run OF cat
he showed up yesterday, about 1880
head. There were only a few corn-fed
beef in the yards, probably OF account
4, the sharp decline in prices last
week. Dressed beef men were all
wanting supplies and 1t did not take
long 10 get together on what few cat
lie were here at prices that
strong 10 a dime higher than last week
Nm around. Western range beef sold
readily at prices strong to a dime
higher than the close of last week.
lows and heifers met with a healthy
Remand at pretty close to a 5@10c ad-
vance over last weeks prices and
stock cattle and feeding steers sold
pretty close to a dime better than last
week.
Cattle quotations.: Prime yearlings,
Il. 5Od 1850; good to choice beeves,
sS5OG95O; fair to good beeves, $7.75
'dS25; common to fair beeves, $3.50
1850; good to choice heifers, $500
GI25; good to choice COWS, 5000
40; fair to good COWS, s5.O005.50;
banners and cutters, s4.50@5.00; veal
calves, 100000 bulls. stays. ETC.,
3525Q71O; good to choice feeders,
s74Od7S5; fair to good feeders, $6.75
I 735; common to fair feeders, $6.75
f65O; stock heifers. $4.75@6.25
ttOck cows. $7.25@7.75; stock calves,
sGOO97. good to choice range
beeves, S7.75@S.25; fair to good range
beeves, s725@7.75; common to fair
beeyes, s6.O0@7.00.
Some 1900 hogsuarrivedy yesterday.
Shipping orders were light and prices
bhow a decline OF &c, while packers
we're about 5000 lower. The mar
let closed strong at the decline on
packers. Bulk of the sales was made
d S6,60@6.70, and tops reached $6.85.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled T.
boo head. Most all markets on the
nap yesterday reported slow and dull
trade, with Chicago's reports indicat-
ing a decline of anywhere from Soc to
75c. The bulk OF the lambs here
showed a decline anywhere from Csc
% SOC. Aged sheep were scarce, though
Fhat ewes were On sale were in poor
4 Demand, at prices generally weak to
40a15c lower and possibly more in
fome cases. Some corn-fed lambs
brought $3.50. Feeders were in good
femand and strong to perhaps a shade
higher in some instances.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
ambs, good to choice, $7.75@8.00:
lambs, fair to good. $7i5o@ 500; feed
PRS, good to choice, $6.S5@76O; feed
Prs, common, s6.50@6.S5; yearlings.
good to choice, s6.75@7.0o; yearlings.
|air to good. s6.5O@6.75; yearlings,
Feeders. s5.5O@6.1O; wethers, good to
fhoice, s5.50@5.75; wethers, fair to
good. s5.2595.50; wethers. feeders.
gtSOG4.s5; ewes, good to choice. $3.50
PATS; ewes. fair to good, $4.25 @4 .6
fwes, feeders, SO.
, 1914-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. HughG. Mowry and
'amlly we're in town yesterday from
ihe ranch.
, 1914-12-10

S { BY. Time Table
Train No. 2
Leave Encmpment 6:15 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga 7:l0
Leave Saratoga 7:20
Arrive Walcoti 500
Train No. /
Leave Walcott 500
Arrive Saratoga 1915
Leave Saratoga 1870
Arrive Encampment 11:40
Connects with U. P. tram No.
going east.
Geo. @. Austin Sup
, 1914-12-10

hurt. and the mans never Is. Leslie,
! am frightened-you know what I
mean"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Senator Wombat is considerable OF
an orator. take II
"Oh. yes. He wakes eloquent In
borrowing a match."-Pittsburg Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

The Justlce-Ten for exeeedln' the
speed limit. Comm back this way?
The Victim-No.
The Justlce-Then it's twenty
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Clothes make the man; the lack Of
them the salome dancer. - Hartford
Times.
Boys Mother (poking her head out
of window)-Say. you kids. stop pick
ing on my Johnny; he amt no mando-
lin.-Boston Transcript.
"Quick, quick, my dear-everybody
else is in the lifeboat. The ship is
sinklngl"
"Wait a moment. | cannot be seen
like this. The liteboat makes my coat
quicker "-Bystander.