davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
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Miss Calleen Dougherty visited in
Caldwell Sunday night.
Mcleod & Mcpherson are feeding
a large band of sheep in this neigh
borhood.
Charles Howard sold nice bunch
of fall shoats to some Caldwell par
ties last Monday.
There will be a school meeting at
the school house on Saturday alter
noon of this week. The object of the
meeting is the disposal of the old
school building and the matter of a
we'll at the new school house. This
meeting should be we'll attended, be-
cause the old building is decreasing
in value every day. Something should
be done with it as soon as possible
and the we'll is a sadly needed feature,
as it will soon be warm weather and
the children will want plenty of
fresh water to drink.
George Dougherty and family at
tended the organ recital Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Christopher of Brier Rose ac-
companied Cyril Cover to church on
the ridge Sunday afternoon.
Clarence and Lewis Post visited at
the parental home on Deer Flat Sun
day.
G. P. fish and family visited at the
T. S. Cover home Sunday.
The w. c. T. u. and Ladies Aid
had a joint meeting at the A. H.
Taylor home on Wednesday of last
week. They also brought the men
folks along and gave them another
of their noted dinners. There were
about thirty-hve present and all en-
joyed the feast and visiting very
much. After the dinner both socie-
ties held business meetings. -Four
new members were added to the Aid
Society--they are: Mrs. T. Burris,
Mrs. J. w. Wagner, Mrs. w. M.
Burton and Mrs. Bird Goodwin.
Miss Myrtle Reed and Joe Whittig
attended the organ recital Sunday af-
ternoon.
The people of Brier Rose gave the
H. D. Elphick family farewell party
on Wednesday evening of last week.
The valentine social was we'll at
tended, standing room being nearly
all taken, The following program
was we'll rendered: vioin music, H.
d. Ephick; instrumental duet, Ruby
anu SdiOl 1dyiOl1 ISduilSB hl ,.
Springer; solo, Mrs Holt; recitation,
Mrs. Taylor duet, Mr., and Mrs Ell
phick; talk, Mrs. Hansen; instru-
mental duet, Myrtle and Hazel Reid;
song, the Misses Crew; reading, Mrs.
Elphick; Song, Mr.. Leavitt; talk, A.
Fl. Taylor; song the Misses Elphick
recitation, Mrs. Moss; solo, Mrs.
Shelp; newspaper, Ruby Taylor; song,
school; violin music, Chas. Wright
After the program Miss Bertha Tay-
lor conducted valentine box which
was we'll patronized. The Ladies
Aid realized a good sum from the
supper after the program.
Perry Shields made business trip
to Parma one day last week.
The Misses Vera and Dora Spring
er of Boise visited at the G. A
Springer home Friday and attended
the social Friday evening.
w. F. Apperson bought a moving
machine at sale last week.
c. A. Holt made business trip tc
Meridian on Wednesday of last week
Cyril Cover was forced to mis-.
school last week because Of Ii
grippe.
Miss Ivah Holt, who is teaching il
Boise, spent the week end at home
Miss Kathleen Martin of Caldwell
visited with Miss Carleen Doughert!
Friday night and Saturday of las
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
AN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Id
aho, in and for the County of Canyon.
Thomas Y. Hervey, Plaintiff,
VS..
z. G. Sloan and Margaret M. Sloan,
Defendants.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of February, A. D., 1914, at
tachment was issued in the above en-
titled action against the property OF
the aforesaid defendants, Z. G. Sloan
and. Margaret M. Sloan for the sum OF
Five Hundred and no-l0O ($SOO.O0)
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum from
18th day of June, 1913, together with
the costs of this action.
Winess my hand and the seal oil
said District Court affixed this stt
day OF February, A. D., 1914.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
(sea) Clerk of the District Court
FRANK Z. MEEK,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing a.
Caldwelli Idaho. tl3-zl
Order to Show Cause Why Order o.
Sale of Real Estate Should not
Made.
In the Probate Court in and for the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Sig
Quincy N. Simmonds, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by th'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-20
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
AN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Id
aho, in and for the County of Canyon.
The Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company, a Corporation, Plain
tiff,
Edward C. Sloan, Defendant.
State OF Idaho, County of Canyon, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of February, A. D., 1914, at
tachment was issued in the above en-
titled action against the property Of
the aforesaid defendant, Edward G.
Sloan for the sum OF Three Hun
bred Ninety-eight and $500 ($3o8.85)
dollars, together with the coss of his
action.
Winess my hand and the seal OF
said District Court affixed this 5th
day OF February, A. D., 1914.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
(seaD Clerk of the District Court
ALFRED +. STONE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at
Caldwell, Idaho. 1872
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
Rev. CIV. James Becomes Anti
Saloon League Superintendent

We are glad to announce to the friends OF the
eaoue and especially to the constituency within the
hounds of the Western district that Rev. g. W. James
has entered upon League work and will be assistant
suDerintendent of that district
Mr. lanes just recently closed very successful
nastorate in the First Congregational church OF Morris
Illinois. He comes into League work because of his
intense interest in the cause. He has refused two
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
What of the Boycott of Citizens
Continued from page six.)

been accepted and that collar 1t conceded in this
city that liquor power boycott the citizen that
IAN drive him business would blush to make sueh
an admission myself 1t is equivalent to saying that the
liquor power mghtier the integrity of municipality
What discover in this city strange retcence about
Ealing things by their right name strange unaccountaoe
rmidity when supposedly strong men, are asked 10 90
the What discover is that when some pro-
osa is made in the OF civic bettement find
necessary consult with body some BUSINESS some
bank power behind the bank to whom they
are debt their employer their creditor their debtor their
prospective their board their dlrec
tor-somebody be somebody's consent obtained
before men whether they do their duty not
What kind of reflection citizenship? What kind
,f commentary character? discover that some men are
n sympathy good things but want that fact concealed
Why they concealed? Is some body mghter IN
their fes affairs than they themselves are Are they
strangers those brave words of Mary Lyon which heard
quoted today: Said she Il have but fear that lest
know the will of God Do these men hesitate because
they know not the will Cod do they know the will OF
God and because OF what that sinister power
somewhere the background. will possibly say when II
consuted discover that people think they can stand
open then discover that they cannot Cannot!
Think saying cannot America cannot do their own
do what they know is right! Why pray! what
strange ghost somewhere back in the shadow at whose
and beck free and women cease to be free and
thenceforth do they told:
Peoria's Servily to Liquor Power
That is what discover Peoria strange unaccountable
ervity to something somewhere prncipatles and
OF this darkness and men act as though
their souls their They take not up the whole
of God wherewith stand in the evil day; they go
ask permission usurpng sovereign thereby
declaring their surrender OF citizenship and thereby
acknowledging that the usurper is their king! Why
should like should any in the city OF Peoria
care one whit what combined powers OF liquor
think of him when does his duty! 1t the
answer will boycott me- then things PLAIN
irst that here power whose law is awessnes and which
every patriot that fact understand that he
upon fight and second it will be plain what the
nature and character this liquor which
defend people apologize for and some people rush
gladv into the arms OF If that word is true, They will
boycott me my duty then all the world may know
what kind of friend that friend is what kind of foe
foe is.
lude
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January 2, 1914.

offers elsewhere to take up work in his de
nomination.
The following resolutions read by one OF thu
members of his church tell of his good work il
Norris
Whereas Our PASTOR Rev. G. w. James, who
has served faithfully for nearly
years, desires his connection with
church that he may engage in another branch of the
Masters work. whose present need is very great,
wish express appreciation of his untiring
efforts and conscientious work during his soourn
here, and extend to him the right hand of Chris
tan fellowship. Therefore, be it,
Resolved That the First Congregation church Of
Morris express regret in losing faithful
efficient kind pastor and sympathizing friend in
times of trouble He has been a valued citizen, using
his influence in every moral and righteous movement
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02
I'm. W. =. = I y N L V I'm I
MRS. S. M. WHITNEY,
MRS. M. BOWERS,
MRS. E. J. ROBINSON.

At the meeting Mr.. William Osborne also
spoke of Mr.. James as citizen, telling how he had
taken hold of every good movement in the interest of
righteousness, and while kind ALL had been fearless
and bold in his public declarations The pastors of the
other churches present and joined in this service
each telling of the faithful work of Mr.. James,
We ask the part of our constituency within
the bounds of the Western district hearty cooperation
with Mr. James in his new field of work. and we assure
Mr.. James of this cooperation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-02

in the community His sermons have grown strong
and more helpful the years passed
Resolved, That we as church, though most
reluctantly, accede to his request, and wish him
Godspeed as he leaves us to take up the flew work
in cause dear to his heart. We know that he will
put wealth of unnagging zeal and energy into
any work he undertakes that appeals to him as
tending to righteousness earth and peace and
good will to all mankind We commend him most
heartily whose life work, wheresoever he goes,
will stand the severest tests of time and circum-
stance. That his future efforts in the Lords work.
in whatever line he is engaged receive the sanction
and richest blessing of God is prayer
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
ALCOHOLIC MILESTONE

The following article, by William
Jennings, Bryan, in The Commonrr,
shows the real position democracy
must take IN regard TO the liquor
! interests if it expects TO survive as
party, and that it must shake off
forever the yoke of the saloon keeper
and his satellites if it hopes for sue
cess in 1916:
THE democrats Of the nation have
an issue to face and they may as
well prepare for it. The liquor in
terests are at bay; they are on the
defensive. They realize that they
have but a few more years in which to
fatVen upon the woes of their victims,
but they are fighting desperately
and are willing to hold any party
between them and the fire. The
democratic party can not afford to
shield the brewery, the distiIlery and
the saloon from the rising wrath of
a deter ermined people. Democracy is
the nations hope on political and
economic questions-let it not, by
taking sides with the liquor interests,
repel those who put moral issues
first. The young men of the country
are democratic by nature, but they
will not submit their claims to poIit-
icaI preferment to those who COLI
spire against the home and every
thing good-neither will they find
pot house politicians congenial
party associates. The president has
set high standard in intelligence
and morals. and the parry can not
sfford to lower the colors to gain a
temporary advantage. Those whose
support depends upon subservience
to the liquor interests disgrace the
party while they are with it, and
then leave it if it refuses to obey
them. They are a milestone about
the party's neck. The democratic
party is the party of the future-it
has a chance to enter the Promised
Land-why allow the liquor inter-
interests to lead it away into the
wilderness? Get ready for The fight.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
ELEVEN TO HANG

What a horrible thing it is to
think of: Eleven men will be hanged
at the State penitentlary at Florence
on December 10Th. 1t is true they
are convicted murderers. They
took human life and according to
law must pay the penalty of their
crimes by facing the hangman
Eleven men to be swung off to
eternity on one day-a black day
for Arizona. Could not the law be
satisfied with life imprisonment?
Arizona has not progressed much
after all. 1t may be true that these
men doomed to die on the scaffold
showed no mercy to their victims.
1t is also true that the people Of
this State still believe that they can
prohibit murder by inhcting the
death penalty. In other states
where life imprisonment is the
penalty inflicted for the crime of
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
PREACHERS in JAIL

The Rev. Buck White is a minis
terial agitatOr who runs the Church
Of the Social Revolution in New
York City. Last winter he became
so extremely revolutionary that he
invaded a perfectly prim and re-
spectacle church of another denom-
inatiOn one Sunday to heckIe the or
thodOX pastor. The Rev. Mr. White
was arrested for disturbance and
sent to Jail for six months. The
other day he got out, and told this
story of his Imprisonment:
! worked a reformation in and
about that jai.. At the head of a
force of men | have painted the
whole huilding 4 beautiful white
When | went there, | found the jail
yard pace OF ash heaps and refuse
piles. lhaV1 replaced the ash heaps
and refuse piles with fine lawn,
with concrete walks and flower beds.
The last work did there was
to take the flowers out of the ground
and put them in pots and other re-
crptacIes and distribute them
throughout the jail From the
humblest prisoner to the warden,
they will now enjoy through the win
ter the Towering plants they have
to take care Of. | do not think
there is another Jail in the country
nor in the world where this is the
case"
This story is true. too. And there
must be some sort of moral in it.
Should we send more ministers 20
jai or what? Bisbee Review.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

"n.I operators r he liEr'%i! Sl"'os
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
Particularly in the Ell Paso races
was the service rapid, complete and
satisfactory. and was a fine testi-
monial of the efficiency and up-to-
dateness of the cOmpany's organi-
zation and equipment The tele-
phone people go to 70 little trouble
and expense to arrange for the
proper handling Of the news about
the racing machines, and to say
that their work was generally ap-
preciated is expressing it mildly.
For a public service company to SO
recognize and meet public desire
is just another indication of the
more friendly relations that are be.
ginning to exist between the great
corporations and the people they
serve. Arizona Republican.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
&c BnkinS Powder Biscuits

Three cups -four; \ TO 4 cup short
eHiHg;; ; eieL t<aSpOonfnS K c BAKING
ROyC'e,; about / cup ,ni1 o, wakc,;; I
keaSpoontai salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter Il
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
hot oven. III placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount OF time to raise and
bake.
Have yon ---u the new Il Cooks Booki
Brimful Of a:....;i2'r9 recipes that simply must
be successful -rcry time IL the few simple direc-
tions ART cafc!uly followed. Tou would gladly
pay so cents i"r this valuable book. yet we send
ii absolutely Nrc unon receipt Of the COlored GER
thcate packed in every 2S-ccntCnn OF x c Baking
Powder. JAoCEs MIRO. CO.. Chicago Small
cana do not have Cooks Book certificates,
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
1t Really Does Relieve Rheu-
matism

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep bottle of Sloan )
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint or
muscle, bathe it with 81 lcan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub it. SI0an's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to
the seat Of pain, relieving the hot,
tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any druggist and keep it in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sclatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
nurIcr. The records show very

murder, the records show very -"
murders committed.
Perhaps the people Of Arizona are
Of class that needs this terrible
reminder that murder means the
penalty of death in order to stop
men killing one another. Still, we
are aware that whenever murder is
committed, those who are loudest
for the death penalty. work the
hardest to get the murderer free if
he happens to be some one they
know or is relative. 1t has been
true in this county, at least. If the
murderer is a Mexican or negro,
it is different. We never hear of
petitions for clemency in their be.
half.
If a murderer is a rich man,
there's small chance Of his paying
the death penalty while his money
lasts. Yet, we are told all are equal
before the law. We know this is
not true.
We have no sympathy for the
DESTROYER of a home. the rapist or
the cod-blocded murderer, but we
do believe that the punishment for
such crimes should be imprisonment
for life. We do not believe in ju-
diciai murder
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

A hurry up order for 1000, 900
blankets for the armies of the allies
has been received in Chicago. The
average price has been fixed at $500
each, making total OF $20,O00,00O
to be divided among the blanket
makers and dealers of the central
west. Every day it becomes but
the more apparent that Europe is
just beginning to call on the United
States for its food supply and army
wearing apparel, and the resources
of this country are certain to be
taxed to the very limit. FL Paso
Times.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

The State of Arizona, acting
through the State Land Commits
sion, has filed on 10000 acres of
Carey land near Palomas and started
what will probably be one of the
greatest development projects ever
undertaken by a western common
wealth. Under the Carey irrigation
act state can file on public land and
get it without fees, to turn over to
bona file settlers who will Cooperate
in rcclaiminp it. This land IS patented
Under a much different system from
that used in desert entries. The
tract filed upon by the State of Ari-
IONA in this instance lies near the
village of Paomas, on the main line
of the Southern Pacific railway in
Yuma county.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
/ TELEPHONE NEWS SERVICE

Nothing added more to the pleas
ure and interest of the big fan
week races than the fine news serv-
ice arranged by the capable officials
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
Daking Iouv.I Di9galis
Light ms n Feather

ByM,s. Janet Mckenzie mn, E6itorg
the PostOn Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba.
king powder biscuits that, If once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. ze
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
LIGHT AND THE EYES,.
GIarins or Dazzling Effects May Re-
suit In Permanent lniury.l

GIarine or Dazzling Effects May Re-
suit In Permanent lnjurys
In a paper read before the Interna-
tional Exposition Of Safety and SANTA
tion in New York city G. II. Stickney
called attention to the fact that the
most common defect in lighting is *
cessive glare and absence Of diffusion.
Glare may emanate directly from the
light source or be reflected to the eye
by a glossy surface: it can also be
caused wherever excessive contrast Of
intensity appears in adjacent fields Of
vision. The dazzling effect is unpleas-
ant and interteres With seeing. Under
continued exposure eye strain and
even permanent injury to the eye may
result.
An unshielded light hung over q ma
chine is u common source Of eye ia
tigue. The glare may not be SO evil
dent on first glance, but when the
workman's eyes have been subjected
to such light for a long time discom-
fort and inability to see result.
Glare from glazed paper, desk tops
o. polished metal often induces eye
trouble, headache and other indisp0si-
ton, though the sufferers may not be
aware of the cause The remedy Is to
change the relative positions SO that
the reflected light is kept out of the
eyes as much as possible and to en-
large the dimensions Of the light source.
Engineering Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
Popular Judgment Of Genius.

Fabre's first chronological work gain
ed the hOnOrs Of the Institute of France
and a prize for experimental physiOl-
ogy. His extraordinary absorption In
his chronological pursuits was u source
Of perplexity to those among whom he
dwelt. One morning he was passed by
three ON vintagers on their way
to work. When they passed him again
ut sunset he was still seated on the
same stone. with his eyes fixed on the
same spot. %whereupon he saw m Of
them tap her forehead as she whisper
ed, "A poor innocent" But more than
n country guard suspected that he
was up to no good in his mysterious
wanderings about the countryside.
However. the sight of the little dark
ribbon of the Legion of Honor, with
which he had been decorated w. the
French government, wSa generally
sufficient to allay suspicfon:-Westmia-
ster Gazette.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-26
GOOD ROADS AND THRIFT.
France Sets an Example the Rest Of
tho World Might Follow.

tne Worio mi9nS fol0Ws
Good farms and good roads 60 to-
gether. Good roads mean cheaper haul
ing prices, better protitsEtherefore
more money. The wealth of a nation
is the wealth Of its population. The
population of the country of France is
known to be the most thrifty, the least
poverty stricken and the best provided
for Of any country in. the world. And
France has a better road system and
more good roads in proportion to its
area than any other country of the
same or greater size. Has France ru-
raj wealth because Of its good roads or
has it good roads because of its thrifty
peasantry?
1t is, therefore, for us in this country
TO look upon France not only as a good
example, but as the example Of the
fulfllment of dreams. We cannot
solve u problem in any other way
than as France has solved hers with
any surety of success. She builds her
national highways first, owns them,
controls them. repairs them. She has
her Experimentation divisions CORE
spending to our states-build their own
roads as feeders of this system, con-
Meeting with it, joining national road
to national road. Finally her parishes
or communes-sImilar political divi-
sions to u counties-build their own
roads, interlacing, connecting and bind
ing together the whole into one vast
network Of hard surfaced roads.-Sub-
urban Life.