davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
PUBLIC PARKS AND
SHADE TREES

Every town, whether large or small,
needs and should have an abundance
of public parks and shade trees,
beauty spots where the people may
gather for recreation in the evening,
for breath of fresh air and for rest
and strength for the duties of the day
to come. This need is emphasized
now that the hot weather it at hand
again. A traveller going from one
large city to another was much inter-
ested in noting the appearance of each
little town or community through
which the train passed. One town in
particular caught his fancy, for as the
train passed slowly through the town
his eyes fell upon long vista of beau
tiful shade trees, extending as far as
the eye could reach, on each side of
the principle street Cozy, comfort
able homes nestled among the trees
and the flower gardens. He never had
occasion to visit the town, but he has
often been heard to comment favor
ably upon it and to express a desire
to make visit there because of the
favorable impression received from
seeing the beautiful shade trees and
the general air of comfort surround
ing the town. Every citizen can help
to make the town brighter and more
attractive by putting out and cultivat
ing shade trees and by assisting to
secure and maintain public parks and
beauty spots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
CENTRAL COVE TURKEYS.

Some turkeys went Calling one day
At their neighborS just over the way,
His fine field of clover
They trampled over and over
And spoiled his fine cutting of hay.
The man took his gun from the rack,
At two of the turks took a crack.
Their owner came over
And drove him to cover,
With her broom stick gave him a
whack.
S, R, p,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
ME- UND GOTTl

AT this date, and because of the cir
cumstances that the writer of verse
was once responsible for CAPTAIN
Coghlan being yanked up on the car
pet, 1t is not out of place to reprint
an old verse that caused much com
ment and amusement in its own time.
and showed that the author had a
keen insight in the political situation,
After the unpleasantness with the
German admiral, Won Diedrichs at
Manila, Coghlan, who has been in the
thick of the fray, was rummaging
through his cabin, which had been
stripped for the fight, and ran across
an Australian newspaper of ancient
date, possibly the only newspaper in
the fleet. No news had got in since
the cables were cut, so he went
through the sheet from cover to cover,
and there was poem that set him inn
mediately jumping. 1t was "Hoch der
Kaiser" 1t had been written a num-
Der. OF years before by a Canadian at
time when England and Germany
were not very friendly. Coghlan had
a good memory and the poem suited
him so well that he memorized it.
that night after the officers had finish
ed dinner it CHANGED that Admiral
Dewey came on board for a visit,
Coghlan recited the poem. 1t fol-
lows:
Der Kaiser ouf der Vaterland
Und Gotten high all dings command,
We two! Ach, don'd you understand?
Meinself-und Colt!
He reigns in Heafen, und always shall,
Und mein own empire don'd vas small
Elm nobler bear, l drinks, you call
Mainself-und Colt!
Vile some men sing der power divine,
Mine soldiers sing die Wacht am
Rhine"
Und drink der health in a Rheinisch
wine
Of mound Gottl
Dere's France. she swaggers all
aroundt,
She's augespielt.
TO much me think she don't amoundt
Meinself-und Gottl
She will not dare to fight again,
But if she should I'll show her blain
Dot Elsass und Tin French) Lorraine
Are Mein-by Gottl
Won Bismark vas a man auf mighdt,
Uud dought he vas out auf sighdt,
But, achl he vas NIGHT goot to fghdt
Nit Me-und Gottl
We knock him like Elm man auf straw,
We let him know whose will vas law,
Uud dot We don'd sdtand his jaw,
Meinself-und Gottl
We send him oudt in big disgrace,
We gif helm insuldt to his face,
Und put Gabrivi in his blaze
Meinself-und Colt!
Und Won Gabrivi get svelled headt
We very promptly on him set
Und told him to get up and get
Meinself-und Gottl
Dere's grandma dinks she is NIGHT
small beer,
Midi Beers und such she interfere;
She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere
But Me-und Gottl
She drinks, good frau, some ships she
got,
Und soldiers midi der scarlet goat.
Aoh! We could knock dem! Poof
like dot,
Meinself-und Gott
Dey say dot badly fooled vas
At Petersburg, by Nicholas.
Und dat act shust like Elm ass
Und dupe, Herr Gottl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Serial 0l2o4.)


Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, July 81, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Tracy
S. Snyder, of Parma, Idaho, who, on
Oct. 2. 1908, made Homestead entry
No. 0l294, for SWH NWH, section
,. township ~, range W., Boise
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make FIVE year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Alfred +. Stone, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the 18th
day OF September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Judson NJ. Taggart, Victor F. San
ford, James E. Russell, Bert F. Peck
all of Parma, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


Department of the Interior,
CLited States Land Otnce.
Boise. Idaho. July "a, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Mae T.
Sample, of Horseshoe Bend, Ida,
who. on July II, 1906, made Desert
Land Entry No. $500, No. 0S63, for
NWH, section 80, township 3 north,
range 4 west. Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Alfred +.
Stone, u. S. Commissioner, at Cald.
we'll, Ida. on the llth day of Sep
TENDER, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wendell p Laws, OF Caldwell Ida
Frank H. Laws, of Caldwell, Ida
John w. Graft, of Homedale, Ida.
]. Walter Johnson, OF Caldwell, Ida.
FRANK S. HER,
jy3l-s4 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISerial O433Ql

Department of the Interior,
United States Land office,
Boise. Idaho, July "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
w. Smith, of Caldwell, Idaho, who, on
March Is, 1907, made homestead en-
try, No. O+339, for NJ SEA, section
10, township 3 north, range west,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Alfred F. Stone, U. S.
Commissioner, at Caldwell Idaho, on
the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank B. Faris, of Caldwell, Ida.
William R. Fisher, OF Meridian, Ida.
John F. Pemberton, OF Caldwell, Ida.
Wendell P. Laws, of Caldwell, Ida.
FRANK S. HER,
a7-s4 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

ure, sell the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
Sary to satisfy the plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon and costs to the
highest bidder for cash lawful money
Of the United States.
+. NJ. BRESHEARS,
Sheriff.
Dated August 3rd, A. D., 1914.
By A. C. STREET,
a. Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
Salesnanship.

u beg your pardon, ma'am, for
calling you to the door"
What's the trouble1"
why, the lady next door told me
you would buy jar of our beautity-
ing cream because you needed it. But
| see you don't. Good day, ma am. .
Wait one moment. please. III
take one anyway"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
Valuable Serum.

Patient-Say, doctor, that new SER
um treatment of yours has given me
an extraordinary high fever.
Doctor-My hearty congratulations,
Patient-What forf
Doctor-Why my dear sir, that few
er indicates the presence of several
other diseases which l didn't even sus-
pect.-Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

See what trouble results from not
respecting woman's rights. The Ark
ansas Times says: "A man went
crazy after moving the lawn and
splitting a half cord of wood There
must have been something wrong
with him or he would not have butted
into his wife's work. ATLANTA Con-
stitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 0l37S)
of the Interior,

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, July "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
G.. Tyson, Jr., of Caldwell, Idaho,
who. on October 9. 1908, made home
stead entry No. 0l37S, for NJ seq
section 6, township 3 north, range 4
west Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make FIVE year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Alfred F. Stone, u.
S. Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho,
on the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver NJ. Needham, Charles w
Bolton, George w. Morrison, and
Edward n. Mapes, all of Caldwell,
Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
J3l-s4 Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
j 22-al4
NOTICE TO CITY WATER
WORKS PATRONS.

On and after August 4th, 1914, all
water rents will be payable at the Of
fee of the Superintendent of Water
Works.
Owing to the system of bookkeep-
ing which is being installed in the
Water Works Department in compli-
ance with the Public tilities Act of
the last legislature, this change is
made necessary.
By order of the City Council.
C. H. TURNER,
Attest: Mayor.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
City Clerk. a6-s3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
Tame EXPERT.

THAT big inancier boasts that he
can take every mans measure"
That's because he began life as
a tailor's assistant. Baltimore Am
eTican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Serial O54s2.)
Department of the Interior,

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, July "a, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
Fry, of Caldwell, idaho, who, on
entry No. 6s4sa, for 'S NJ sW SSS! secl
ton "a, township 5 north, range 4
west, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make FIVE year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Alfred F. Stone, U.
S. Commissioner, at Caldwell. Ida,
on the 9th day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wesley ]. Walls, James w. Gragg,
John A, Reed, and William Ferris,
all of Caldwell, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
J3l-S4 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

4 X kkkkkk 4
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
CURTIS HAYDON

Attorney-at-Law
General Law Practice
Office Is Caldwell
Union Block Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
oSTEoPATH

; = y = y = = = 4 \ = =
X oSTEOPATH
= DR.. F. P. Smith
x -Kirksville Graduate I
( IS, is, IL Commercial Bank Bldg. 1
X Caldwell.
4 4 + X K X X X + X X 4 4 X X \
4 + 4 4 X = X k&kA X y X !
RIB. Scatterday ON. VanDuyn 4
( ScATTERDAY & VAN DUYN !
Lawyers !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

JACKSON & WALTERS
Attorneys-at-Law
Office; Rooms 8 to =, Egleston
Block. Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
ALFRED F. STONE

Attorney-at-Law
Office in Little Block,
Caldwell, Idaho.
y y = = y + 4 + \ &&& y = =
S. T. Jackson T. A. Walters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
DAVID D. HARGER
Attorney-at-Law

General Law Practice.
Commercial Block Caldwell.
Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

General Law Practice.
Little Block Caldwell, Idaho.
= 4 4 ~ 8 ~ 4 4 ~ 4 3 q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21
MONUMENTS
GORDON & ADAMS
Caldwell, Idaho.
Sl4 Albany St.

\ Capital SIS, 10000.
Established 1892, Incorporated 1909
4 Abstracts, Loans, Insurance,
y Bonds, General Trust Business
4 Caldwell, Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The home into which Thomas Jeffer-
son took his bride was as near a para
disc as there was in the Western world
He had an estate Of several thousand
acres. With the money his wife brought
to him he bought more land until he
had a property Of nearly 1000 acres.
He had more than a hundred slaves,
but the slaves OF Thomas Jefferson
were to be envied. not to be pitied.
Never was there kinder master. The
ache or the pain of the humblest black
was as much his concern as his own
physical suffering. He cared for them
as II they were his children. and they
loved him as children love a father.
The troubles that brought on the
Revolution were stirring the hearts Of
men. Jefferson was beginning to show
some OF the force with which he acted
In later days. There were few conven-
tions Of Virginians to which ne was not
called as a delegate, but with all the
turmoil Of the times he found oppor-
tunity to carry out the plans he had
for the development Of Monticello. The
name he gave to his home means Little
Mountain.
To make his place distinctive he
marked its boundaries by cutting its
lines out Of living rock Of the hills.
With a love for the soil such as few
men had. ne studied every detail OF his
estate with exquisite care. not only from
the point Of utility and profit but from
the viewpoint OF beauty. Such corn
| and wheat as he raised fourished IN no
other part OF Virginia.
Between jefferson and his wife there
was the most perfect Of love. She thought
Ia. lob of
and he thought she was a paragon
| have considered paradise were 1t not
| for the fact that each succeeding year
| found it necessary for her husband to
absent himself more and more from
home.
The Revolution was gaining force
with the seasons. Monticello was the
gathering point for the patriot leaders
Of the hill counties Jefferson. who had
been busy enough In Virginia affairs,
now was called To Philadelphia and to
New York. His absence preyed heavily
upon the mind OF his wife. The care of
the whole estate devolved upon her and
her health was breaking down. Chill
dren had been born to her rather
rapidly. Two Of them had died. and her
grief had been increased by the belief
that II her wonderful husband had been
home he. by his knowledge of medicine,
might have saved the life Of one Of
| them.
What did it matter II his name was
becoming one of the great ones of the
land? What did it signify " to him
was given the credit OF writing the
Declaration which had just been
adopted at Philadelphia by which the
Colonies declared themselves free of the
mother country? A mother in her grief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

bit Of resentment at the fair Belinda,
but his correspondence at that time
will bring no tears to the eyes Of even
the sentimental.
Laggard he was in all his love af-
fairs until ne met Martha SHELTON.
Then ne reused himself to a spirit that
any woman would be fattered to know
she was responsible for. Two years Of
bachelorhood he had after Belinda sent
him away. two years in which he did
great work In the Identification of Mon
ticello and In the cause Of the oppressed
colonies.
Then. through one Of the law cases
in which he was engaged he happened
to be invited to visit The Forest.
where John Wayle, a wealthy lawyer.
had his estate. There he met Martha
Shelton. She was Wayle's daughter.
She had been married to n rich young
planter and, within a year or 30 Of her
marriage. had been left widow.
Rich, beautiful and talented. she had
scores Of suItors. Jefferson did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Lagsard in His Courtshp of Belinda Bwe Who Refused
Him, Thomas Jefferson Forgot His Settled Habits and
Wooed and Won the Beautiful Martha Shelton in Few
Weeks-Their Weird Honeymoon and Perfect Love

thought that sukey Potter was the only
girl In the world for him.
Some Of the letters he wrote to her
and about her do credit to him as
courageous young man, but not other
wise. Then he paid court to Judy Bur-
well and rhapsOdized over her as only a
callow youth can who has q command
OF language and a feeling which he
thinks Is love. After Judy came Be-
linda Burwell, sister Of Judy. to whom
JEFFERSON transferred his attentions
when Judy proved inconstant. II Be-
linda had had less spirit she might
nave been Mrs. Jefferson, but the pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

thinks most of her young. Mrs. Jeffer-
sons prayer was that there should be
peace in the land SO that her little
world Of Monticello should know the
serenity and calm Of former years.
I'll, harassed by her worries and tor
turing herself with all sorts Of fears as
to his safety. Mrs. Jefferson pleaded
with her husband to give up public life
so soon as his term of office expired.
Jefferson loved politics. but he loved his
wife more. and to please her he retired
from public life.
She had become a hopeless invalid.
He became her nurse. Then she was
happy.
For nearly two years they were in
separable. Those were two years Of
such peace and calm and Joy to Mrs.
Jefferson as rarely are known to
women. All that time Mrs Jefferson
was sinking generally. In 1882 she died.
Her last words were a request that he
should not marry again. He gave his
pledge that he would obey her wish.
When she died the great. strong man.
who never before had been known to
lose control OF himself. fell in a swoon.
He was unconscious for a long time and
then he became i'll. For a month he
would see no one. All his philosophy
and his mastery Of himself seemed to
have deserted him in this time Of his
supreme sorrow.
Jefferson was less than 40 when Mrs.
| Jefferson died. CORVALLIS had surren-
dered and the Revolution was in its
last stage when he was aroused from
his lethargy. His friends besOught him
to busy himself with public affairs. as
much to take his mind Off his grief as
to serve the public interest.
He lived for nearly half century after
the death of his wife. Honors and glories
came to him as have been the portion
of but few men. When he died 1t was
at his beloved Monticello and by an ex-
traordinary coincidence ne passed be-
yond exactly fifty years to the day from
the signing of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. which he drafted and which
has been cassed as the greatest docu.
ment from the pen of man for the gov
eminent of man.
He was n great commoner as he lived
and great commoner as he died. He
wrote his own epitaph. 1t simply credits
him with his name. his authorship Of
the Declaration of Independence and the
fact that he gave religious liberty to
the people of Virginia. He might have
added his holding of the office OF Presi.
dent. but that he would have thought q
vanity. And he might have recorded
the fact that he was the first great
American to advocate the abolition OF
slavery, And he might. too. have set
down the fact that. great statesman
though he was, he never made a speech.
(CODyri0ht 1914 bU the Wheeler Euudi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

journal Logos that the ancient Greeks
knew the theory that love Is the trend
toward reunion of two elements sep
arated by fate. This is clearly ex-
pressed by the comic poet Arstophanes.
Dr. Mehlis, however. finds that il is a
mistake to look on love as single
positive principle. Love contains two
opposite principles according to whether
the lovers are sound human beings or
not When they are unsound. love
is an evil. All the wlckedness and
misery of the universe come from I'M
sound love.
a third philosopher. DR.. Nolken. says
that people now love more ardently
but find less mutually than at any
other time in mans development. This
will become worse until humanity per-
ishes of unsatisfied love. Love, never
theless. remains high principle in
nature. Here DR.. Nolken agrees with
the German philosopher Edward Won
Hardtmann who holds that love is a
divine and saving thing in the world.
but that in the life Of individuals it
is cause of misery.
DR.. Nolken explains the decline in
mutually by saying that the tendency
toward differentiation which first caused
the sexes is becoming stronger every
day; man is becoming less like woman:
and man and woman find II harder to
discover their aiiinities. At the same
time the other and contrary trend
toward reunion has not grown weaker.
In the future the number of love
seekers will increase, but the number
Of love finders will dwinde DR.. Nolken
sees in this danger to the future of
humanity. II means "A fall in the mar
riage rate an increase of bachelors and
old maids. This effect is primarily the
result Of the march Of the ages; but
it is intensified by civilization. That is
why civilized countries have more UNI
married persons than uncvilzed
II may he said in conclusion that two
of the philosophers are elderly bacne-
lors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Trt-R German philosophers ana ar

TrlR German philosophers ana ar
r. Austrian writer have lately been
trying to analyze love in a scien-
lille manner and the books and
papers they have published on the re-
s'Dt- If their researches have given
-, 10 "a good deal OF discussion. All
Of Nl'm discuss the subject from
k'. u' standpoint.
Literary Austria and Germany have
been set talking by a book on THE
Three Stages OF Erotics," which Is the
WORK "t the Nicnnese pOet-philosopher,
Ir Emil l.ucka. 1t presents histori-
ca ana philosophical account of the
ue'r'opmrnt If the passion Of love. 1t
ma especially aroused controversy be-
eau" In Lucka's conclusion that only
tN' H'rmanlc race. including the British
ana Nor,h American people, Is capable
I" 'h" highest love.
i'' Lucka's main thesis Is that gen.
vi" i"'c is something entirely modern.
u" Lows that love among barbarous
To- ma among the civilized races OF
antiquity was always purely n matter
'I '." senses In ancient Greece that
"..h IS now called platOnic love did
W"..'D love was not love OF woman
~ .. hnt merely love OF an ideal. The
''"' a"yolopment did not produce love
IN '' modern sense. 1t produced an en-
VI ID deallzlng love. 1t came In with
''' '"ubadours. The idealizing love of
.h' 'rouhadours failed because II did
'"' m AT union with the beloved: II
1' purely metaphysical. This ideal
love was prominent in the age
u' ''llc and OF the Renaissance. The
~ ing of the two types Of love was
''oonplished until the eighteenth
'rv, And 1t Is not everywhere
pllshed yet Only certain OF thu
IL developed races have attained II
a itSide the Gcrmanic races Is prac'
" ' unknown.
his argument relates to men. DIR
h' "a makes the declaration that II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

to marry just then; how sure he was
that he loved her; how he might be
gone two years or perhaps more.
He was confident that absence would
not cool his affection. but he could not
openly commit himself to proposing
marriage just then. He felt sure that.
II she waited for him. he could formally
propose marriage when ne returned.
and 1t would bring great happiness into
his life II he could gp away with the
knowledge that he had her love.
Women will forgive much but never
lack Of ardor In u courtship. Belinda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

at such time was perilous financially,
for Belinda would bring nothing to him
but her beautiful self. He thought the
matter out In the calm Of his evenings
and then he decided upon a plan.
He thought the proposal he meant to
make might startle her II her mind were
not prepared in advance, 80 he besought
his friend Page. him who afterward was
Governor Of Virginia, to acquaint her
with his notion about going to Europe.
enlighten her about the great love he
had for her and ascertain. II possible.
II her affection was strong enough to
bind her for the period OF his absence.