davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
CHRISTIAN CHIIRcH

There viii be the regular services
at the church next Sunday. Bible
school at lO:l5; morning service at
HAS; c. Z. at $50; Evening ser
vice at 7:30. Rev. Titus will be home
and preach as usual morning and
evening, Everyone is cordially in
vited to be present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
THE PRICE.

Given on any other evening but
Saturday this piece, which was pre-
scented last Saturday evening at the
bungalow, would be assured of a bio
crowd, The play is strong drama
well portrayed by strong COMPANY
and was thoroughly enjoyed by a
somewhat small audience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

Kingdom had been
awaited by Israel
for centuries. But
when 1t was pre-
s e d t e d, only a
s m all n u m b e r
were ready to re-
ceive it. There
after the Kingdom
offer was taken
from them, and
since has been Civ
en- throughout the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

nets set for him by the officers of the
law so that, although Officer 600"
has been hot on his trail for over
wear he is still at liberty, the enjoy
ment of which is participated in to
as full an extent by those who watch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
LAUGH AND FORGET.

1t is to laugh to see Officer 600 He
is a funny cop. He makes you laugh
and keeps you guessing. Every min
ute you are sure he is going to make
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-By young lady, office
work, clerking, caring for children OF
other work. 1903 DENVER 81. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

Blxr"A man can't take his money
with hun when he dies; and even #
ne could what good would it do him -
Di?X--Well, he might get some
comfort out OF cool millionp'-
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
Scene in oaeer 900" Monday Nght January T. at Nanpa.

as it is by he who is wanted" off
Ger 600" will be seen at the Nampa
Theatre Monday, Jan. II. Special
car from Caldwell at 8 p. m. Best
seats by special arrangement $l,00 on
sale Saturday, Jan. 10 at Wyckoff's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
YAIR SWITCHES.

Hair Switches woven to order. In
ouire at 4O8 Blaine ST., Phone All.
yum { q" Dec. 18-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and feeders-2Z fresh grade
Shorthorn cows. Garrison y cross,
9th and Cleveland. 3O-olO-tl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

Rooms, with or without board. 803
steet 37-o24tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
FOR RENT.

Good 4-room house for rent n
mir Curtis Haydon. j9-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

an important arrest. and every other
minute or so during the performance
it looks as if he might, but the gen
tlemany crook under surveillance is
smooth member of the light finger
ed fraternity, trained to avoid the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
FOR SALE

Furniture and household goods
Mrs. l. NJ. Peterson, Midway koute
/, Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

Thank God! those days are gone, so
far as the majority of Christians are
concerned. And yet, because the mass
es do not clearly understand the sub
Ject of ordination, there is always dan
ger of recurrence of persecution along
this line. All denominations have shar-
ed In prosecutions based upon miscon-
ceptions of ministerial ordination.
Ordination does not relate to cere-
pony, or form, as many suppose. 1t
signifies an authorization. a commits
sion. to preach. Baptists. Presbyterians,
Lutherans. Methodists, ETC., so commits
sion those who agree with their creeds.
But Roman Catholics and EpiscOpa-
nans claim an ordination from Cod
that all bishops are successors to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
-
MIABERNACLE)
sEvENTY MINISTER'S ORDAINED
7 AALeIBLE .sTUDY' ON -

Luke 10: -24-Jan. II.
.'If "a NOT We that speak, but the Spirit Of
your Father Iohtch spedketh IN VoW."-Adt-
them M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

INISTERIAL ordination has
for centuries been a bone Of
contention. Indirectly it has
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13

You can get a dollars worth
of merchandise in our store for
one dollar. We don't force you
to take a chance on a house and
lot. nor an automobile. neither
do you get trading stamps and
when you get three million of
them you may get something.
Neither do we give you tickets
good for trashy crockery. In
fact, there is no chance when
you trade with us. You are
sure of what you get.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13
ROBT. l.. STRATTON.
W. T. MOuntfOrd

Mr.. w I. Mountford, candidate for
the nomination of county clerk on the
Democratic ticket Is u young man of
sterling Integrity and fully equipped
both in training and personality for
the duties OF that Office. He was born
near Red Cloud in the year 1888 anu
has made this his home continuously
SO he is certainly Webster county
product His father came from Eng.
land in 1872 and located on home.
stead ten miles southwest of this city
where he reared family of eight
children most OF whom are living and
own property in this county. The
present candidate is one of those child
rem and has always conducted himself
ina worthy manner in all his business
and social relations. Pleasant and
agreeable he is fully competent to care
for the wishes OF the public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13

Prof. Betz went to Diller today.
J. A Bradford was in superior Sun.
day.
a. V. Ducl,cr was in Bladen Wednes.
day.
James Burden was in Bladen Mon
day,
Ed. Burr OF Guide Rocl. was in town
Monday.
Frank Burden was II passenger to
Cowles Wednesday.
c. u. Robinson and Howard Yost
were Bladen visitors Monday.
Miss Alvena Renfrow is visiting
friends in Kansas City this week.
Attorney McNeny was in Bloomiug.
ton Monday evening on business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13
George ". Urine

Mr.. George w. Trine has resided in
Webster county since 1884 and may
reasonably be called an old settler.
The next year after his arrival he ac-
cepted position with the Blue Hill
creamery and SO well did he perform
his labors that he was given entire
charge of that plant after three years
He continued in the active manage
ment of that creamery until it was
purchased by the Beatrice Creamery
Co. Since that tina he has been in the
employ i'm measure of that company
to the present day. Six years ago he
began business in this city opening up
a -four and feed store in connection
with his handling of cream, eggs and
poultry
This work has fitted him for the i'm.
portant office of county treasurer, the
nomination of which office he is seek.
ing at the hands of the Democrats of
this county at the primary. If elected
to this Office Mr. Trine will devote his
entire time and attention to the duties
of the office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13
Notice
q. r.. HUDSON

Bids for the building of side walk
on the east side of the school farm will
be received by the Board of Education.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the Office of the secretary. Bids
must be in by noon August nth.
Ed. OvERING JR., Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13


were in Guide Rock Tuesday morning
Will rrohen of Hastings visited his
sister, Mrs. j a. Bradford over sun.
day.
Allen Tulleys is back to work again
for f. W Coplen on his delivery
wagons.
Mr-. 5. c. Ellis and daughter are
visiting relatives at University Place
this week
Rev. Wright, who has been attending
the Epworth Assembly at Lincoln, viii
be home today.
The "rwo Nanrevels," by Booth
Harrington, at the Tepec next Wednes-
day aud Thursday,
Mrs. J. A. bradford and children
left Monday,for Hastings for weeks
visit with her parents.
80 per cent discount on all sum.
mer Dress GoQds and Oxfords
TURNUHE ~ son.
Rev. L. NJ. e.. Birmingham, candidate
for congress spoke last night in the
congregational church on "Aorld
Peace
Mrs. Eckels and children returned
to Omaha Friday after visiting here for
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Amack.
One hundred aud seventy-tive people
bought tickets to Hastings at the depot
this morning aud several autos went
up. kingling Bros. Circus is there to-
day.
Bart Morgan, resident of Cowles
died at that place Wednesday after
noon after lingering Illness. The
funeral was held at Cowles this after
noon.
Miss Flossie Smith accompanied 10y
Miss Elizabeth Bruele of Campbell re.
turned home Thursday after spending
several days at Campbell, the guest of
Miss Brule.
NoTIcE:-Having secured the Emer-
son and Rock Island repairs from the
Red Cloud Hdw. Co., will now con-
tinue to keep stock of these repairs
on hand.-C. +. WALLIN
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Cowden and
children, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Turnure
and children aud Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL.
Blackledge went to Deweese Tuesday
morning to enjoy an outing on the
Blue river.
Mrs. James Burden aud son, Bernard
were passengers for Kansas City the
first of the week, where they will be
joined by Mrs. Darrell Burden and
together they will purchase the latest
creations in fall millinery.
With straw piles from 40 acre tract
worth according to conservative esti.
mates, 500 for the fertilizing constitu-
cnts alone, the agronomy department
of the Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture again calls particular attention at
this time to the waste of destroying
them. According to data gathered
from Nebraska farmers. wheat straw
may be put to many uses. 1t has been
scattered effectively on the wheat land
as top dressing to .check blowing in
the sandy regions, Others find it
profitable to scatter the straw on land
that is planted to corr. AS bedding,
it absorbs and holds the liquid eXcre.
ment, which is the most valuable por-
tion of the manure. In any ease. when
the straw is applied to the land either
as straw or strawy manure, it must
be thoroly disked with the surface soil
in order that the best results may be
obtained. a few farmers have scatter
ed the ashes after burning, but by SO
doing they have lost % per cent of its
value.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13
Announcement

l will open mp the Farmers restaur-
ant and bakery on Wednesday, Aug. 10
and will serve meals and short orders
Your trade will be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. BELLE KEAGLE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13
To The Voters

My name will appear on the primary
ballot August l8, 1914 as candidate for
County Treasurer. have held the de-
putyship for some eight or nine years
receiving a nominal salary per month
subject TO dismissal at any time. My
efficiency is what prolonged my job and
believe Mr.. Tax Payer | have proven
to you that | am thoroughly capable
and competent to run the Office without
n deputy and will do so If elected.
Therefore feel justified in asking for
your vote to become Treasurer. This
is All economical business proposition
for you. Think this over.
Yours for economy.
G. ID. Robinson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-08-13
For County Sheriff

Upon the solicitation of my frien DIS
have decided to announce myself for
the Office of sheriff of Webster county
subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic voters at the primary election.
have lived in saltwater precinct for
forty years and this is the first time |
have sought public Office. will APP
preciate yonr support
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
MAKE BETTER TEACHERS
New York Schools Head Favors Mar
ried Women over Spinsters
for the Work.

New York-Married women school
teachers are better able to instruct
and are better disciplined than single
women, according to a report made on
the subject by DR.. William A. Max
well, city superintendent Of schools,
to the board of education at its last
meeting of the year. The report is
the result of study in la cases OF
women who served as teachers four
years before they were married and
four years afterward
Doctor Maxwell said that although
in the same number Of cases it was
found that before marriage the teach
ers were absent from school on an
average or % days during the term
and after marriage the average was
38 days, efficiency of the married
teacher was not lessened
There were no statistics IN the re-
port to show whether or not these
teachers were more efficient than the
majority who have remained unmar-
ried while teaching, and Doctor Max
well was directed to gather data about
the spinsters, so that the board may
make more accurate deductions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
TAKE TIME TO DRESS HAIR
erything Where the Ensemble
Is Considered.

AS most women know, the manner
in which the hair is dressed is of vital
Importance in the question of produc-
ing fashionable or questionable ap-
pearance Indeed, nothing so spoils
the effect of smart gown and hat as
badly arranged tresses, while on the
other hand the plainest of plain frocks
or a simple blouse and skirt can look
perfectly up-to-date if the wearer's
head be well dressed in the prevail
ing style of the moment.
Hairdressing is one of the items of
dress in which fashion DEGREES change
more rapidly than anything else. The
curls of one month are taboo the
next; the chignon of one season is re-
placed by plaits the season following;
fringes come and go, straight or curly,
and waves are large or small. But
whichever it is, unfortunate woman
kind no sooner has become accus-
toned to one way of fixing up her
locks than it must be changed and a
not suit the particular caste of coun-
tenance, according to individual luck.
Young girls have the advantage over
older women in the fact that their
youth makes it possible for them to
wear almost any style successfully,
provided certain soft waves can be left
around the face and the general out
line that is most becoming can be
continued The older woman finds it
much more difficult to change her Golf
fure whenever the dictates of fashion
demand.
This year the rtyle of hairdressing
in vogue is fortunately likely to suit
the many rather than, as is SO often
the case, only a lucky few, the large
soft waves and rolled up twist at the
back of the head being on the whole
far more becoming than the severe
chignon or square-cut fringe OF a little
while ago.
Seen recently were three charming
examples that the hairdressers are
using extensively. Fringes are being
entirely done away with, but in their
place are arranged loose waves that
fall on each side of the forehead and
we'll over the ears. In fact, for the
couture to be entirely fashionable the
ears should be hidden altogether, but
this line does not suit the contours OF
all faces
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28

instruction and maintenance and for
ne general trend and awakening of
.ablc opinion and public interest in
'Ii matters pertaining to the better
leIt Of the roads of the country.
The practice of designating good
oads days by the governors of
'ates acquired considerable popu-
ar.,y
During the year Alabama, Arkansas,
KANSAS, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mis-
Vufl Nebraska, North Carolina and
Washington by executive proclamation
's' aside one or more days as good
0ads days" upon which all citizens,
.aa or urban, rich or poor, were
-ai7a upon to don oyeralls and partici-
,~'s Ia work industriously donated to
'ls Improvement of the public roads.
minnesota went so far as to provide
legislative enactment for an an
~laI good roads day"
Do"n IN Arkansas the governors of
''-f states got together for a day and
5V'Aeo on the roads with men of all
asses and conditions. On this day
iO'eTaor Hays Of Arkansas was as
~Sea by Governor Hall of Louisiana.
1v'eEhor Hodges of Kansas and Gov
.'aoT Major of Missouri, and it is
..O mat no humble citizen in any
" me road gangs did better work
.1Sl do the chief executives of those
w. great commonwealth.
81. .'oEeYer, the biggest thing about
as good roads day movement is
w Inc actual work done on the
Gus Dut the moral effect of this
"a volunteer movement and the in
,ssS' It arouses in the good roads
,r automobile continues to occu-
,Ae somewhat anomalous position
~ 'De greatest road builder and at
=, - same time the greatest road de-
t, ,.V!SI. The state of Maine is build
~ great system Of state highways
~, simply capitalizing the revenue
.r y'i Aer automobile registration and
ysu ices, while the great state of
ma. Iofk finds its highway depart
- severely taxed TO so maintain
:, system of $500 miles OF state roads
~ i" prevent their deterioration.
~. o'ef million automobiles now
VII, over our public roads annually,
vnr RAJ means that millions o. men,
bs.I.IA and children find recreation,
~ an d. and pleasure in the fresh air,
s.o. Ile'glying sunshine and glorious
nv y. OF the open road and the
a.. u our matchless fields and for
80 AIIls and mountains
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
NOURISHMENT IN DATE
ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE
OF NATURES FOODS.
Excellent When Eaten Raw, Though
There Are Many Approved Meth
DDS of Cooking Them-Make
Dainty Filling for Sandwich.

An old legend relates that one OF
the Arab chieftains supplied each or
his soldiers with a bag of dates and
a loaf of barley bread and that with
this equipment they started on on
ten days march. Because of its very
high sugar content the date offers In
condensed form an unusual amount
of energy. It is a particularly good
sweet for children, much more to be
preferred than artificial candy.
Dates are most frequently eaten
raw, but are equally good in many
cooked forms, as many OF the follow
ing recipes will indicate. When COM
bined with nuts and used with milk
they form, indeed, complete meal, as
vegetarians have often proved.
Dates With Cereal Wash pound
of dates and let them stand in a pint
of water overnight. Let them come
to a boil, then simmer gently Tor a
few minutes, f1avoring with a few
drops of lemon or lime or orange
juice Remove the fruit, add little
sugar to the liquid left in the sauce
pan and simmer until thickened. Pour
over the fruit and serve cold.
Date Sandwiches. Chop stoned
dates until soft enough to spread. Use
thin slices of buttered bread and make
sandwiches Instead of buttering the
bread one may substitute finely
chopped nuts, if desired. These sand
witches will make most satisfying
luncheon.
Date Gems.-Stone and chop half
cup of dates Beat separately the yolk
and white of one egg. Add the yolk
to the dates, with pinch of salt,
half pint sweet milk, two scant cups
of -four, into which two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder have been sifted
Add a tablespoonful Of oil or butter
and beat in the whipped white OF egg
Bake briskly for 20 minutes,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
The "Fun-sun" Box.

In home where there are three
children, the problem of amusement
on rainy days was to be considered.
A large box was covered with green
denim. and the words "Fun-Sun" stem
ciled on it. This was placed in the
nursery. Into this box went rejuve-
mated toys, pictures, anything thrown
aside and mended, or unusual scraps.
From time to time the children them
selves bought from their allowances
some little thing for the box. 1t was
opened only on rainy days or in i'll
ness. Last year their father added
three jig-saws and several strips of
thin board. 1t is a treat for the chill
dren to open this box, for there are
always some new things in it. Now
rainy days have no terror for the chill
dren, who turn contentedly to the
"Fun-Sun" box.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
8INTH OF ROAD WORK IN UNITED
STATES UNPRECEDENTED IN 1919
a,dueS for the Past Year Win Approximate S1a5ooo.
mPerod Has Been One of Notable Achievements in Re-
afOn to the Improvement of the Nations Hiohwavs
Many States Had Good Roads" Day.

.ool tbe first road census ever
L ~ :. the United States was con-
sIsl = Nv the office Of public roads
5,'sl Sspartment of agriculture.
.-' aonsus showed that for that
lD'2 80 was expended on the roads
1'al 'I aanntry about $8O,000,000. Our
d 'l' ,rnanditures have steadily in
'- I'D each year since, and in 1912
ls'2'- nnrovfmated the grand total of
u: an. 15 ana or more than double the
'',r rt shown by the 1904 census.
-' .+o same percentage of increase
% ~ -,aintained for 1913 as averaged
''' ,ts neriod 19O4-1912 the exenditure
\. v tta current year should approx
~.,s s185,OOO,OOO.
20 g.7orer. these figures tell only a
'.T' mart of the present road situa-
- IN the United States, for the past
W. has been one Of notable achieve
..-,s in relation to highways
r. mas conspicuous for the develop
~, of sounder methods of road
..,,oa for the adoption Of better and
~, bnsinesslike methods of road
Illustration, for the writing of bet
I, and more practical legislation on
~. statute books, for the advance
,.,t in engineering practice in road
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28

passed all phases of the road subject
The discussions for the most part
were by experienced highway officials
and engineers.
A similar congress was held in At
lantic City in 1912, but the recent con.
gress was participated in by greater
number of affiliated associations
throughout the country, was attended
by a larger number of delegates, and
The discussions covered wider scope
of practical road questions and will
prove more abundant source of re
liable information to road official
throughout the country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
Delicious Celery Soup.

Boil the green leaves, stalks, roots
and parts of celery not desirable for
the table in water and little salt
until tender; press through sieve,
add this to the chicken or turkey
bones from roast fowl and boil about
80 minutes; the longer you cook 1t
the stronger your soup will be. Drain
and to this stock add enough flour
and butter rubbed together to make
creamy consistency. Season with salt
and pepper. If there are few stew
ed tomatoes left over from meal, |
add about two tablespoonfuls, which
some of the family think great i'm
provement. However, either way
served. with or without whipped
cream, is very delicious. This makes
an excellent course for luncheon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
BARGAINS IN FROCKS
THIS SEASON AN EXCELLENT
TIME 70 PURCHASE.
Wardrobe May Be RepIenished for
This or the Next Winter at Com
paratiVely Small Cost-Coat
and Skirt Costumes.
By MARY DEAN.

Now is the time for leisurely and ap-
preciative shopping. Genuine bar
gains are to be found in all of the
better shops, and if any money has
been saved from the Christmas buying
1t may now be invested to advantage.
There are still at least two months
there is another winter coming, though
it lies beyond distant summer If
one buys wisely, winter bargains in
furs and frocks and coats picked up
now will give comfort and satisfaction
until spring and will come in most
conveniently at the opening of anoth-
er cold season. Naturally one must
not buy the extreme or freakish mod
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
spIced Apples with Merlnsue.


Pare and core six large apples and
arrange in baking dish. Mix three
fourths of cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one-fourth
of teaspoonful of salt; fill the cavi-
ties. Add one-fourth cupful of water
and bake until the apples are soft,
basting frequently with the strip. Re
move from the oven and cool slightly,
pile neringue on the top of each ap-
pie, return to the oven, bake eight
minutes. Cool and serve with cream
or custard sauce.
For the meringue, beat the whites
Of two eggs until stiff and add very
gradually, while beating constantly,
four tablespoonful of powdered SUI
gar; add one-half teaspoonful of va
nilla.