davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
SCORERS FOR BETTER
BABIES CONTEST were
NAMED BY MRS. SCOTT
MRS. q. o. ARNOLD WAS NAMED
As GENERAL CHAIRMAN.
Contest VIII ne Hsld IN Corpus chrisil
Nest Monday, Tuesday ard
WEDNESDAY.


Mrs. % % Aro'i president q ip'
city Federation ~ Women, yesterday
announced ihe aeofsia for the oplf
Coast nettsf Babies Contest which vii
be- held nest Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday afi.tas,.tss IN the paefmeni
~ the flfai Methodist Church
The apgoiniees are
Mrs D. - Arnold chairman
TO serve Moufay ueedamea Amos
q. Robinson. b. ~ Applns Leaiis
i.eary. a W iaaAln and y 0rifnih
10 serve TUESDAY Needamea . ~
aatiin. . rmd. 81 g. nsfnsra u
u na.dAof. o. GOULD sud D o iiiu
eooH
Go asrt "wednesday NsrdHmfs
a Barry w Va $751; p o puiee W
30 0ufnn. a. q Hiuno. Ross iatis
nnd Emmett Coleman
Size 10 % Arnold vni haze Ffa'mi
supervision ~ coo fieurf nshiee CHn
tasf o. ssloaiInr iifs Arnold 1a chair
man ~ ihe committee Mfa a % scott
has made sil,AiiI asin,iiun that Aili
please effy parent that has "a baby
entered in lhr contest
wost ~ ceomttss.
A. stated in previous lssusp ~ ihf
caller when obi, ifaiH ace made uf inr
local phi sifiana three score cards eff
FILLED for onfh entry The wnfk ~
funr ~ these arnft cards viii detnisf
Ht1n ihe msmnafa ~ the committees
named ahafo Ths ursinal arYrs Card
eusn ~ the sfUflug committee fho iu
pll,air uuea 90 inr NfH tUft iiranh
rnmmliie. "a HHtinnai thhi welfare nr
farlsailun and ihe inpill iis alufs flfd
viii nt given n ihr parents nf ihi
child
rirsi Tests Monday
THE rnntrai nlu start u earnest
1rsi Mnndaq mofnlna 100 4,lp,i
sharp 81 Ia ttlrltfl thai durna ih'
iay mnso chan ia banifH ell ue Htri
the mcuiai ahd phgalrsi ieaia Nnn
isy afternoon at q no 0r 3 O,lUfK 900
exact hour iO n' uam'i mirf Mis-
issslr llrh ~ ihs iiome welfare ur
pafimeu ~ ihe University ~ rrstf
viii deliver hu ahafcsn gu pafrnip "a
ths pfnpef foviinf 81 lnfania aud nmsl
children
TursdaY mafnuF from y W a. n'fiHD
tho hahlos entered from Nue0sa ,oun
a.. outside of rnpls CHRISTI wiz n
given the examinations en- ru'saa
sfitfnD1n ffum so 40 ESQ oI0c
| Corpus christi iapifu wlii he slesu th
foats pn Tuesday afternoon M0
uleh viii deliver hrr seoiuh adirr'
in interested l.tfrnfH
"Wednesday mufnlnE fn0m tn
l'olurh babiea Twins nulHlae of Nurt'
county VIII ht sltsn ihf teais W,inel
ihS afternoon ffHm 90 to q Do o'iu'
ashles of cupus christi oll pe gN'
lhe tenta
Cards nsinu mailed
" sAftinr Yesterday W Hotter ilahb
+, Contest rdlof ~ the Caller hoH.
maniug to 600 parents haViuF enieu
iheir babies appointment Darla tenh
ihe psau hnuf 90 hrns lhe hahi
che church for the tests % ihr al
W. pninlmeni card Says iN u'rie,k Mnnd.
n,ofnns. then that ls ihu esset tH
q tina, th, baby mus, Boo thore ih,
10 sa much detail work go proper
rondut, better baby contest mat
piana must he uu MOST sYaiomN
IL iaAls. and PATIENTS VIII nf course prt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
Formerly ToiIetfes
Nou Sc 4 Copy-----50c By III

Free copies at Good Dressing a magazine
showing the latest STYLES for February,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
OPPORTUNITY.

Opportunity beckons at every door.
Providence never permits that
single one be missed.
But how many of us grasp that OPP
portunity1
Look around you for a time, and
think Look at the condition of our
community, and think again.
True, we have much for which to be
thankful, but it might be a hundred
fold better if we improved our OPP
portunities.
Take the one item of money in cir
culation.
How many of us are seeking to Elk
port instead of Import?
When we export the money comes
to us. When we import, it leaves us.
How long can an importing com
munity flourish?
The wealthy sections of this coun-
| try are those that create commodities
not only for home consumption, but
for export purposes.
The exporting of surplus commodi-
ties has made the American nation
commercially great. 1t is doing the
same for the successful communities
of the country, and it can accomplish
as much for US if we grasp the op-
portunities that beckon at our door
The man or woman who purchases
from our local merchants is taking
the first step in the pushing of this
community on to commercial pros.
perity.
The one who passes them by ir
favor Of the house at a distance ig.
nores the hand of Providence thai
offers them the opportunity to become
builder, and not destroyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05

And his majesty, Edward the 9TH
of the United Kingdom OF Great Brit
ain and Ireland, and of the British
dominions beyond the seas, king and
emperor of India, the Right Honor
able Lord Fauncefote, 6. G. b. q. Z.
M. G., his majesty's ambassador ex-
traordinary and plenipotentiary to the
United States.
Who, having communicated to each
other their full powers which were
found to be of due and proper form,
have agreed upon the following arti-
Giles:
Article 1.-The high contracting
parties agree that the present treaty
shall supersede the aforementioned
convention of the 10Th of April, 1881.
ArticleII.--It is agreed that the
canal NAV be constructed under the
auspicies of the United States either
directly at lis own cost, or by git or
loan of money to individuals or cor
porations, or through subscription to
or to purchase of stocks or shares, and
that, subject to the provisions OF the
present treaty the said government
Shall have and enjoy all the rights in
cident to such construction as well
as the exclusive right of providing tor
the regulation and management OF the
canal.
Article III.-rhe United States
adopts, as the basis of the neutraliza-
ton of such ship canal, the following
rules, substantially as embodied in
the convention of Constantinople,
signed the 18th of October, 1883, tor
the free navigation of the Suez canal,
that is to say:
1.-The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels Of commerce and OF
war Of all nations observing these
rules, on terms of entire equality, SO
that there shall be no discrimination
against such nation or its citizens or
subjects, in respect to the conditions
Tor charges of traffic or otherwise
Such conditions and charges of traffic
shall be just and equitable.
| 1.-THE canal shall never be block
AIDED, nor shall any right of war be
i exercised nor any act of hostility be
committed within it. The United
States, however, shall be at liberty
to maintain such military police along
the canal as may be necessary to pro-
tect it against lawlessness and dis
order. :.
/ 3.-Vessels of war of belligerent
shall not revictual nor take any stores
in the canal except so far as may be
strictly necessary; and the transit o.
such vessels through the canal shall
be effected with the least possible de.
lay in accordance with the regulations
in force and with only such intermis'
sion as may result from the necessities
of the service.
Prizes shall be in all respects sub
ject to the same rules as vessels O.
waf of the belligerents.
No belligerent shall embark or dis.
embark troops, munitions of war, OF
warlike materials in the canal, except
in case of accidental hinderance of the
transit, and in such case the transit
shall be resumed with all possible dis
. patch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO.

1t is given to but few men to witness thing
SO wonderful as the fulfllment of great vision
The College of Idaho is the result of great
vision, the vision of one earnest man. The three
splendid buildings upon the 20-acre campus do
not comprise the College, but are merely the
home of the spirit, the ideal, the vision which is
the College itself-as concrete a fact as the
magnificent buildings themselves.
The purpose of the College of Idaho is to ad-
equately prepare young men and women for
complete living. By complete living is meant
service and recreation. By service is meant
the function filed in commercial or professional
acavlties-the earning of livelihood; by re-
creation is meant the right employment of leis-
ure, Preparation is as important for one as the
other.
In the College of Idaho are deepened and
strengthened the foundation of Christian char
acter. To the earnest student is impaired clear
ness of vision and steadfastness of purpose. No
other result can obtain under faculty imbued
with the spirit of this college.
Next Thursday the coveted degrees will be
granted the members of the class of 1914. For
four years past they have worked under the
careful direction of DR.. Boone and his able as
sistants. They are undoubtedly finely equipped
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH.

The Leader printed statement last week to the
effect that members of the high school debating team,
when in Caldwell danced the Virginia Reel, and that
Prof Gray was the chaperon for the team which
under his personal care
This Story Prof Gray declares in this issue of the
Leader to be false. He appends letter from the
superintendent OF schools Caldwell also saying that
there was no dancing at the entertainment.
The Leader printed the statement upon authority
OF students who were the team.
As the Leader goes to press the statements have
been renewed to the Leader,
The assertion is made by all the members of the
debating team, Loren Bower, William Pyle and
Francis Osborn TO the effect that there regular
printed program and that the first number upon
THE VIRGINIA REEL.
This number, the students state. was danced to
the music OF piano, and was repeated, with Jolly
Miller to the exclusion OF the rest of the program
except refreshments.
If this statement and it is made by all of the
students who We're on the team, is true, then the
statements made by both Prof Gray and the Caldwell
superintendent false
If the statements of Prof. Gray and the Caldwell
superintendent are true then the students have stated
a alsehood
Inasmuch there was printed program it is not
too much to ask that the Caldwell superintendent
send copy OF it to Gooding SO that the people may
be able to KNOW who has falsihed.
If the program showed that the Virginia Reel
was danced, then will be apparent that the
in the Leader correct.
The Leader only wants the truth in this matter
If the Virginia Reel danced, the people have
right to know It, Ii 1t not, then it is due Prof
Gray and the school patrons that the public should
know it.
Therefore, let the Caldwell man, who declares
that students lie, present copy of the program.
The Leader will print in full so that the public may
know what it contains.
Surely, there are others in position to know
whether or not the Virginia Reel was danced by our
students.
There is rigid question OF veracy up now.
Who has told the falsehood, the two school sup
erintendents the students?
Here is Prof. Gray's statement:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
rAE QUESTION OF BLANK DIPLOMAS

There may be serious question In the mind OF
the reader as to the fact That blank diplomas
may have been issued by the Caldwell pubic
schools. There Is no question that such prac
tlce Us reprehenslbIe and deserving OF conuem-
nation. Ihe school teachers, the school board
and patrons OF the school generally condemn the
pracIlce In tact it was school teacher who
started all the discussion by saying that steps
should be taken to prevent the pracIlce Assum-
ing that thus teacher knew what she was talking
ABOUT Ihe Tribune discussed the matter.
Ii no blank diplomas have been issued; if all
graduates curing the past two years were en-
Eltled to graouaUe; Inc tribune offers It's
apologies to superintendent Baker and all
oGners connected with the school. The general
impression tnat prevails throughout the city to
the effect that some students Qua graduate with
out sutnclent circuits, lead Inc tribune to be-
neve tnat Mar. Baker Is not entirely frank. lie
protests too strongly. Ihls matter taken III
connection with the dancing controversy leads
one to suspect MI. Baker capable OF stretching
the truth.
1t WILL be noted that three Gooding students
and number OF Caldwell students ADMIT dane
ing. They would have no occasion to lie about
such matter. The two school teachers might
think that as dancing is not approved OF by a
great many people, 1t would inJure them in their
professional regulations, ana bring down on
them censure and criticism. They had motive
TO SUPPRESS the truth. The students had none Ii
man suppresses the truth in one case he is open
TO suspicion In other cases.
The Tribune has no desire to do any one an
injustice. We trust that the entire truth is out
and that Mr.. Baker is fully indicated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
HAY PAUNcEFoTE TREATY

Many inquiries have made as to
just what the Hay Pauncefote treaty
is. Here is the treaty.
The United States of America and
his majesty, King Edward VII, of
the United Kigndom of Great Britain
and Ireland, and of the British DOM
inion beyond the seas, king and en-
peror of India, being DESTROYS to fac
ilitate the construction of ship canal
to connect the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans by whatever route may be
considered expedient, and to that end
to remove, any objection which NAV
arise out of the convention of the
10Th of April, 1850, commonly called
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, to the
construction of such canal under the
auspices of the government of the
United States without impairing the
general principle" of naturalization
established in article VIII, of that
convention, have for that purpose an
pointed as their plenipotentiaries.
The president of the United States.
John Hay, secretary of State of the
United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05

5-The provisions of this article
shall apply to waters adjacent to the
canal. within three marine miles OF
either end. Vessels of war OF a belli-
qerent shall not remain in such water
longer than "a hours at any one time,
except in case of distress, and insuch
case shall depart as soon as possible;
hut vessel of war OF one belligerent
Shall not depart within "a hours of the
departure of the vessel of war OF the
other belligerent.
6-The plant, establishments, build
inps. and all works necessary to the
construction, maintenance and opera
tion OF the canal shall be deemed to
he part thereof, for the purposes OF
This treaty. and in time OF war, as in
time OF peace, shall enjoy complete
immunity from attack or injury by
IheIliqerents, and from acts calculated
TO impair their usefulness as a part OF
the canal.
change of territorial sovereignty or
of international relations OF the coun-
trv or countries traversed by the be-
aforementioned canal shall affect the
general principal of naturalization or
the obligations of the high contracting
parties under the present treaty.
Article Vim faith whereof the re-
spective plenipotentairies have signed
this treaty and hereunto affixed their
JOHN HAY (SeaD
PAUNCEFOTE (SeaD
Ratified by Senate December 10,
1901.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
NsoR1NG THE FIRE APPARATUS.

A citizen of Caldwell says that the fire APP
pratus OF the city is insured TO the extent OF
100000 and asks: 9 Is it not strange to insure
tlre engnef 1t is in little danger OF destruction
by fire. We have men at the city hall at ali
hours and though the building caught fire the
engine could be saved.'
1t appears to The Tribune that under our
present high tax rate, that the fire apparatus
might be left uninsured. 1t would mean a saw
ing OF over 500 per year. This, of course, it not
large item. Inc only way we will ever make
large saving is by saving on a large number
of small items.
We believe that full investigation would
disclose a number of items that might be cut
out. Mayor Turner himself says, that he can
secure men at lower salaries to fill some Of
fees. Instead of reductions in salaries there
have been increases In one or two instances at
least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH?"

Under the above caption the Gooding Leader
wants to know who is telling the truth about a.
certain social function pulled off In Caldwell
when the Gooding debating team was In this
city. The matter is interesting at this time as
the yeracity of Superintendent Baker is some
what of an issue as will be found In frenZled
communication from him which appears else
where in this issue Of The Tribune. 1t Mr..
Bakers truth and veracity is IN question on
such small matter as dancing the Virginia Reel
what could not be expected of him In serious
matter where his integrity as man and his
ability as a teacher is questioned.
The Tribune has Investigated the matter of
dancing at the time in question. We have made
inquiry among the students Of the school. With
out exception they state that the Virginia Reel
was danced and that both Professor Baker and
Professor Gray were in the room when the
dancing was DONE However below appears the
articles from the Gooding Leader in which the
Gooding students say that there was dancing.
The communication from Superintendent
Baker denies in toto an article which appeared
in the last issue of The Tribune dealing with
the issuance of what is called blank diplomas.
Mr.. Ed. Meek, member OF the school board,
states that he knows there we're four students
permitted to graduate last year without proper
credits, Mr. J0hn ". hlce, MEMBER OF the
board last year, states he is morally certain that
such was the case. Members of the high school
Alumni association state that such was the case.
AT least three teachers of the Caldwell school
are convinced that such graduation was permit
ted Mr.. w. s. Maxey, clerk of the school board,
says that he knows nothing about it as Super
intendent Baker has usurped in part the func-
tons of the board as it is he not the board who
issues the diplomas
From the evidence submitted we will let the
reader be judge of the facts in the case. We
would call the readers attention to the fact that
a matter could not be believed in by so many
who are interested in and connected with our
public schools unless it had some basis in fact.
And again. we do not believe that Superinten-
dent Baker could have worked himself into such
high frenzy unless he felt some guilt. Secure
in fact that he is the only one who has absolute
knowledge he is apparently trying to bluff his
way through. 1t is unfortunate for his reputa-
ton that the dancing issue became public pro-
perry at this time Here is a matter where
others did know the facts. Once again we invite
readers attention to the following from the
Gooding Leader:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05

to commence the earnest work of life.
But we of maturer years owe them
and the College duty.
1t is incumbent upon us to extend
the hand of Christian fellowship.
They are leaving the walls of the
College with ideals pure and true;
ideals that may bring broader vision
to each of us if we will They will
meet with obstacles and disappoint-
ments, but The Tribune has sufficient
confidence in the work OF the College
to predict brilliant success, and it is
our bounden duty to help, that their
lives may shed honor and lustre upon
their names and their Alma Mater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
SENATOR BALDRIDE
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Sunday School Workers Hold Import
ant Meeting and Reorganize.

H. C. Baldridge of Parma was elect
ed president of the Idaho Sunday
School association Thursday evening,
when the special committee appointed
by the three Sunday school conven-e
tions met in the Sunday school rooms
in the Empire building. Rev. R. D.
Osterhout was elected recording sec
rotary and J. T. Morrison treasurer.
The vice presidents are Rev. A. T.
Hemphill, Weiser; Rev. George R.
Varney, Caldwell; Rev. w. E. Henry,
Twin Falls; Rev. G. M. Junkin, Je-
rome; Rev. H. S. Hamilton, Pocatello;
and Rev. H. w. Burger, ST. Anthony.
The department superintendents are
Elementary, Miss z. Fay Fowler,
Caldwell; secondary, DR.. 0. R. Mere
dith, Nampa, adult, DIR. F. G. Red
fern, Boise; missions, Mrs. Alice
Wyatt Twin Falls; evangelism, Rev.
]. f. Sears, Bruneau; temperance,
Mrs. H. J. Cortner, Payette; teacher,
training, Or. H. M. Holverson, Boise;
home and visitation, Rev. R. B.
Wright, Boise.
The constitution was revised so as
to permit three conventions next year.
They may be held in Nampa, Rupert
and Idaho Falls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-80 acres, in govern
ment project, nice level land, water
all ready for irrigation. Only $4,000
This place must be sold within 10
days. This place is worth $4,000 but
can be sold for $4,000 if sold within
10 days.-P. E. Smith Land Co. j5-12
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
That English Laneuaeel


DR.. Arnold was paying a visit to
one OF his patients, young mother.
you must let the baby have one
cows milk to drink every day, Mrs.
Burrell," he said.
Very we'll, Doctor, if you say so,
of course will" replied the perplex-
ed young woman, but | really don't
see how he is going to hold it ALL
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
statesmen WANTED.

TOBACCO statesmen wanted.
Earn $4,000 monthly. Expenses.
Advertise and take or
ders from merchants for Smoking and
Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars,
etc. Send.2 stamp for full particu-
lars.-Hemet Tobacco Co., New York,
N. Y. j5-a7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
AUTO FOR SALE OR TRADE

have two automobiles and would
like to sell or trade one of them. One
is a Model F. Five Passenger BUICK
with two cylinder engine of q horse
power. In good condition. Price
SoooO. The other is Six cylinder
seven passenger Winton, with 81
horse power engine. Just out OF the
shop and newly painted. Price ST 200
VIII sell for cash and give time on
part OF sale price or trade for horses
cattle or sheep. Don't write unless
you mean business.-A. B. Lucas No.,
Meadows, Idaho. e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
Quick Results

Two men were talking of the hard
times.
Does your wife ever gt,eve be-
cause she threw over a wealthy man
IN order to marry your" queried Hall.
Well, she started it once" was the
reply, but | cured her of it without
delay"
Il started right in grieving with her
and grieved harder and longer than
she did. "-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
x kkkkk%k rhkk%kRkk
STORIES OF THE DAY. !
X
x %k X X X X X X x x &kk X X
Out OF Place

Out OF Place.
ooh, myp exclaimed the excited
woman, who has mislaid her husband,
I'm looking for a small man, with
one eye"
well, ma'am," replied the polite
hoor-walker, "if he's a very small man
maybe you'd better use both eyes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Canary birds. Address
Box IS; residence l01 Cleveland
Mrs. Clarence O. Wilson. is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
t&A4&4444444&444s
( PROVERBS AND PHRASES. !
x
x X x * X r K X X X X X X X

Do not care how many, but whom,
you pleasc.-Syrus.
Nothing is more annoying than a
low man raised to high position
Claudianus.
Happy the man who has been able
to earn the causes of things.-Virgil.
No possession is gratifying without
a companion.-Seneca.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-05
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone Az.
mott