davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TON.

We would like to call the attention
of the public to the program published
below. If you are a patron OF the
Washington school and are interested
in the welfare of your own or other
children, you are invited to attend
these meetings and assist in every
way possible.
October Fl, to p. NJ
Exercises by children of Washing
ton School Topic-Suggestions for
Beautifying and Improving Buildings
and Grounds, T. A. Walters. Discus
sion led by ]. C: Rice and w. P.
Lyon. Suggestions by w. S. Baker.
November l8, 4 to 5 p. NJ
Topic-Sex Teaching, Mrs. Spur
gin. Discussion led by DR., Wey-
mouth. Helpful data on subject, w.
S. Baker.
December 10, 4 to S p. M
Meeting held in high school build
ing, home economics dept. Topic
Need for and Practicability of Serv-
ing Hot Lunches for Country Chill
dren, Miss Riddle. Topic-How to
Dress our Children. Discussion.
Manual training department open
to visitors, $3.50 to 4 p. m.
January 20, 4 to p. M
Exercises by children OF Washing
ton school. Topic-Physical Exami-
nation of school children, DR.. S. J..
Miller. Discussion led by R. E. Rock
we'll and Miss Florence Tenney.
February II, 4 to S p. NJ
Child Welfare Day program to be
filled later.
March II, 4 to S p. NJ
Exercises by children of Washing
ton school. Topic-Art in Schools
Mrs. Blatchley. Discussion, Miss
Georgia Mcfarland.
April q, 4 to 5 p. M
] Business meeting. Election of off,
GERS.
: May 10, 4 to S p. NJ
Music. Topic-Psychological Re.
: search in Child Study, w. NJ. Case, w
= S. Baker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
BRADY TO SPEAK
IN CANYON COUNTY

In order to accommodate Senator
Brady, Republican candidate for the
United States senate, several of the
dates for Republican meetings, pub
lished on another page, have been
changed. The corrected list is given
below.
Senator Brady will hold five meet
ings in Canyon County and Governor
Haines and Attorney General JOS
Peterson, two.
Middleton, Saturday, Oct. II.
Notus-Monday, Oct 10.
Parma-Tuesday, Oct. 20
Centerpoint-W Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Payette-Thursday, Oct. p.
Greenlcaf-Friday, Oct %.
Caldwell-Saturday, Oct "a
Fruitland-Monday, Oct. 20.
New Plymouth-Tuesday, Oct. y.
Wilder-Wednesday, Oct 80
Extraordinarily, Oct. 80.
Nampa-Friday, Oct. 80.
Emmett-Saturday, Oct 81.
Senator Brady
Parma-Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Payctte-Thursday, Oct. p.
New Plymouth-Friday, Oct. 23,p.m.
Middleton-Saturday, Oct. "a, m.
Caldwell-Saturday, Oct. "a, even
ing.
Haines and Peterson
Nampa-Friday, Oct. 80.
Emmett, Saturday, Oct. 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
SPECIAL QUESTION FOR
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION

The electors of Canyon County will
have three ballots for attention.
There are the constitutional amend
ments published elsewhere in this is
sue of The Tribune, list of candi-
dates also published elsewhere, and a
question put before them by the coun-
tv commissioners: Shall the County
Commissioners Make an Appropria-
ton for the Canyon County Fair"
About 1870 of the money used by
the fair management this year will &c
to people living outside of Caldwell
For the best interests of the county
as a whole an affirmative answer
should be given.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
KEMPLE & FROST BRING
IN FINE BEEF STEERS

Messrs. Kemple & Frost, the live
stock men, Wednesday brought in
from the Succor Creek country fine
bunch of Is head of beef steers, to be
fattened on their ranch near the city.
Mr.. Kemple has just spent a couple
of weeks in the Succor Creek country
and considers it an ideal stock and
horse country. He says the ranchers
are the best he has seen anywhere in
this section of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
ANOTHER HOMESTEAD
IS BURGLARIZED

If the person or persons who in my
absence entered my home situated AZ
miles north of Caldwell, on line of
our new road, and removed two
trunks and contents, the contents of
two bureau drawers, one large office
chair and two other chairs, clothing
hanging on walls, cooking utensils,
and will return valuable papers, pic
lures, letters and other articles of no
value to anyone but myself, they will
not be prosecuted, and may retain
other articles amounting to $1,000
f. H. Wickersham.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
WILL HOLD ORGAN
RECITAL NEXT SUNDAY

Mr.. Beale on next Sunday after
noon will resume the series of organ
recitais at the Methodist church. The
recltals will occur each month on the
third Sunday at four O'Clock, and as
IN previous years, the admission will
be tree though a silver offering is
asked each time in order to defray the
necessary expenses of the series.
suitable soloists will be provided at
each recital, and in addition it is
hoped that the choirs of the neighbor
ing towns will respond to Mr.. Beale's
invitation to appear at some of the
Tecitals. Next Sunday afternoon the
Presbyterian choir of Roswell has
promised to sing on the program.
lhis choir has excellent voices and
should be an interesting feature of
the program. Caldwell people should
give the visitors a cordial reception
at the recital. The prgram in full
is as follows:
sonata in D minor .... Merkel
And the Glory the Lord"
(Messiah) e. Handel
Roswell Choir)
3-(a) March ROGERS
(b) Intermezzo Rogers
+(a( Air for G string ..... Bach
(b) Rustic Dance Demearest
5-Rock of Ages ..... Buck
Roswell Choir)
o-(a) Cavatina .......... Raft
(b) Offertory No. 3 49,. Batiste
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
Redway in City from Chicago.

w. H. Roadway arrived in Caldwell
Friday of last week from Chicago.
Mr.. Redway is here looking after
business and property interests and
for short visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Flynn. He will re-
main until about the first of the
month. Mr.. Redway reports business
quiet in the east but looks forward to
an early activity along all lines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school opens at lO:l5; Mr..
Sias will speak morning and evening.
Morning theme: "The Supreme
Christian Law" evening: Judas
Iscariot and His Disciples" The
Christian Endeavor Society meets at
$50. A condial welcome to all these
services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School at the usual hour,
1880. Mr.. Case will give the second
sermon of the series Sunday morning
at 1880, the subject being: Inc
Church the Energizing Force tor 80
cial Righteousness Evening service
at 7:30, preceded by the c. E. at o:5O;
You are cordially invited to attend
any OF all of these services,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

A quiet wedding occurred at the
Christian parsonage at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, October IA. when the
minister spoke the words that made
Mr.. Hugh Travis of Homedale and
Miss Alma Herndon of Dayton,
Washington, one. These young peo-
pie will reside at Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning subject of the pastors sub
ject: "A Model Congregation" Even
ing subject: "The Enemies of the
Home" George R. Varney, minister;
Prof. Neal N. Nash, superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Miss Zoe Dunn, who has been the
guest of Miss Hazel Harrington, left
Saturday to visit friends in Nampa and
from there will return to her home
in New Meadows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Hon. G. w. Lamson, candidate for
state senator on the Independent tic
ket, was in the city for few hours
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-16

Services at the Catholic Cchurch
Sunday. Mass 1920; Sunday school,
GAS L. Marx, S. M.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line at Cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

BERLIN, October 6-The following despatch from Geneva appears in a number of the German papers: For three weeks extensive preparations have been made in the Louvre in Paris for safeguarding the art treasures there against bombs thrown from Zep- pelin balloons. Most of the paintings are being packed away in iron boxes. The "Venus of Milo" and the "Mona Lisa" were locked up in steel vaults. The Greek saloon with the master pieces of Phidias is laid out entirely with bags of sand. The upper stories of the Louvre were cleared of their contents and changed into military hospital from which now flutters the Red Cross flag. Numerous paintings were removed from the Luxembourg Museum to the old Seminaire."
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

BERLIN, October 6-The Wolff Bureau says it is reported from Pal ermo by the German Charge d' affair es at Tangier, that he and the mem bers of his legation were handed their passports by the Moroccan govern ment on August 19, and forcibly talk en on board the French cruiser Cas- sard, which conveyed them toPal- ermo. The Wolff Bureau despatch points out that this action is breach of international law, since Tangier is the capital of the international zone in which the diplomatic represent Ca tives of the Signatory powers of the Algeciras conference still exercise control. "This arbitrary act," says the Wolff Bureau despatch, twas pos Sible only with the consent of Eng land, in view of the location of Gibr- altar"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

BERLIN, October GA number of older professors of the University of Goettingen are reported to have accepted positions as rural letter car riers to relieve the loss of men in this
 ervice during the war. Great num- bers of members of the students as- sociation have gone to the front Practically all of the students Ger mania" in Berlin is in the field, includ- ing even the "Alte Herren" or former students.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

that has something to boast of and something expect old that have all lived in territory the ghost of decay Those towns when they fall away which at all times and bring pleasant recoons but if and look the urure there is nothing but hope those place always will be the gateway O territory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

Maybe public gnerOuny after the many years newspapers trying show that right publish everything public have hastily condemned them but lesson the rence will probably not be lost evidently tell Onwhat wants to victory bitter tale and wants to tell tales that are greeabe practically nothing but what each government likes to tell us What blessing be- tween the
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06
EXPLOSION KILL TWELVE
 PEOPLE IN ENGLAND

BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. D. Twelve men were killed today in the mine of the Woodward Iron company eighteen miles northeast of this city. The occurrence was caused by an ex- plosion whose origin is still something of a mystery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

BERLIN, October 6-The city council of Hanover has decided to set aside as a first appropriation the sum of three million marks for the support
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

of the families of soldiers now in the field. Every married woman will re- ceive a monthly allowance of thirty marks, which sum is to be proport ionately increased for each child.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

are beginning regard the in Europe as something to which months should have looked upon the possibility question: but that they are here they seem nothing ordinary How calmly read thousands of men being consider that the killing of men IS the flesh of what is called the nObes work o 
 something beyond and above workings of eorpoea machinery surpa the phenomena The beating the little organ
 called the heart the universe concerned pain in the head or in the tooth greater uengs all the rest of mankind put together of such little ehy machines stopp ed working every day conflict That what the dispatches they lost But who long as the controls keeps working like old clock anddea
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

Genuine Swedish imported white enamel ware at Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Qual- ity First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

Roofing paper, tarred felt, deaden- ing felt and building paper. Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Quality First".
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-06

Boys blouses and shirts in both cot ton and wool at 35c, 75c, S1 and $2, at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

rnneo i- thr popular dnncc
~ vAcr, dance pr reception
NuW -H-tlaAz
elfr your feet lu
Opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges Furnishing Pipe,
uud Plumbing tlcatins, Tin uud Wort.
els ". CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE @i5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

rhouc 1855.
Huuelul Glass Hl the Nunau'~ club
this FNriftHH
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-01
CONTINUED on Page ~
RETlREs STATE BONDS.
Quarter of q Million in Bonds Retired
and Interest Saved.

Bismarck, Dec. 3O.--At a recent
meeting of the state auditing board
it was voted to retire $225,000 on
state bonds. This amount was made
up of $4,000 twine plant bonds due
in 1921, and were retired from the
twine plant fund; $4,000 Of refund
ing hospital for the insane construc-
ton bonds dated 1894 and due in
1914; $S5,OOO North Dakota refund
ing bonds dated 1890 and due in
1920; $1,000 funding territorial
bonds issued in 1891 and due in
1921; $4,000 refunding university
bonds dated 1899 and due in 1919.
The last 100000 of bonds are re-
tired from the state sinking fund.
This $4,000 of bonds together with
the capitol building bonds, due in
1923 and retired a few days ago,
makes a total of 900 of bonds
retired in 1913, and will reduce the
bonded debt Of the state from $685.
900 to $662,300. And in addition
to this, the floating Indebtedness due
a year ago has all been paid.
BY retiring the above listed bond
$1,000 of interest is saved the state
a year. None Of the state institutions
are suffering from lack Of financial
aid, and the financial condition of the
state is now in good shape.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-01
DEDICATION OF
~ TAbER HALL
CLUB COMPLETES
PROGRAM-DATE JANUARY
9TH, 1914.

The dedication of the beautiful
Taber Hall at jamestown College
will take place on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, January 9Th. An elab-
crate program has been arranged by
the committee appointed for that
purpose by the city Commercial club,
who met Friday night with the COM
mittee of the college, those attend
ing being Messrs. j. B. Fried, chair
man; c. A. Klaus, ]. J. Nierling,
president Of the club; Wilbur De-
Nault, Chester Hodge, and Judge J.
A. Coffey, together with Mr.. H. M.
Faber and DR.. B. H. Kroeze of the
college.
Il The speakers who are invited and
expected are Governor Hanna, Bis
marck; DR.. Robert Mckenzie, New
York; President F. L. McVey, Uni
versity of North Dakota; President
John Worst, Agricultural College;
Acting President Hansel, Fargo Col
lege; Willis johnson, Glendale Nor
NAL; and a number of local men.
The program includes an inspection
of the building on the afternoon of
the 9Th, from to p. M, and a
banquet in the evening at $50, in
the Elks hall. The college will be
the guest Of the city at the ban
Quet; plates will be laid for $50
persons. Everybody will be invited
to inspect the building in the after
noon, where program of turning
over the keys will take place with
a musical program,
The dedication will mark the COM
pletion of the finest building on the
campus, and it is the seventh in
number. 1t is a spacious building
120x64 feet, thoroughly equipped
With modern educational convenience
es, and the public will enjoy looking
over the, building and noting the
Progress our college. has made. The
Commercial club will spare no effort
to make this occasion a notable event
in the history of the city, as the COL
lege is now a permanent asset, and
stands high in the educational world.
It calls upon the city to set aside this
date for this one particular purpose.
Beautiful invitations, with fine
picture of the building are being
printed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-01
FOURTH ANNUAL lNSTl-
TU1E FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Winners in Industrial Contests Held
Through State Gather at Agri-
cultural College.

At the North Dakota agricultural
college, December 16 to 19 inclusive,
one hundred and fourteen boys and
girls were in attendance. These
were the winners in industrial con-
tests held in the different counties
in the state-principal1y corn con-
tests, though a good many potato,
bread, butter and sewing contests
were held.
A course in agriculture was ar
ranged for the boys, while the girls
had instruction in home economics.
The forenoons were given to lectures
and laboratory work; the afternoons
to visiting the different departments
of the agricultural college end exper-
iment station, and to games, the boys
in the armory and the girls in Ceres
hall gymnasium. Entertainments
were given in the evenings.
The expenses of the trip were met
in different ways. In some counties
the county commissioners voted the
money; in others the bankers or
other business men raised the money.
This year over thirteen thousand
North Dakota school children took
part in the contests. The corn con-
test has not only interested the pu-
pills in corn growing, but it has also
been largely instrumental in spread
ing corn growing. The best of seed
has been furnished the school pupils
by the agricultural college. In most
cases it has been surprise to the
parents to see the corn ripen. Seed
was then selected and the corn patch
became corn field. The boys and
girls Institute has added a new en-
thusiasm to the corn contests. To
have come in contact with men and
women who give their lives to edu-
cational work in these lines has put
farming and home making on new
plane.
Professor Randlett, who has charge
Of the industrial contests. was much
pleased with the attendance at the
boys and girls institute.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-01
WANT PARDON FOR BICkFoRD
Friends Will Ask That His Sentence
of q Year Be Suspended.

Bowbells, Dec. 3O.-Petitions ask
ing that the sentence of year, held
over the head of former State Treas
urer G. L. Bickford for misuse OF
state funds, be suspended, will be
placed before the state parole board
Wednesday. The circulation of the
petitions for parole for Mr.. Bick-
ford, is being made pending the. DE-;
cision Of the supreme court on the
application that Bickford has4made
for q rehearing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-01
RETURNED FROM TRIP TO
WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA,

Vim Wentland of New Home dis.
trict has returned to his farm after
a trip in the western part of the state
He visited at Golden Valley, Hebron,
Beulah, and other towns. Mr.. Went
land reports a good deal of activity
the country where the N. P. exten-
sion is being made, and says that next
year the people are expecting the road
to be constructed as far west as Glen
dive, Mont. The extra heavy rails
being laid on the new line indicate
that the company will use that road
as an extra freight line from Glen
dive to Mandan, and use the present
main line mainly for it's passenger
service. The brick industry, says
Mr.. Wentland, at Hebron shows great
possibilities for the state. The ca
pacity of the large plant where the
celebrated Hebron brick has been
made, is now being doubled, and it is
said that half million dollars is be-
ing invested in the improvements.
A narrow gauge railroad hauls both
the clay for brick and Ignite for the
fuel for the kilns, from the clay beds
and mines that are about five miles
from the town. There is an mex
supply of both clay and lig-
mite, and Mr.. Wentland thinks that
the use of brick In the construction
of North Dakota farm houses ought
to become more general than it is at
present, in the near future. The
of new railroad will hurt
some of the towns along the N. P.
main line, but will be great help to
the present farm residents OF that
part of the state, and will be the
means of inducing many more to take
up land. In some cases the farmers
have been compelled to haul grain
forty miles to market which natur-
ally ,retards the settlement Of ~, any !, VI new
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-01
MOYER ASSAULTED
At CALUMET
SINGULAR SITUATION IN MICHI-
GAN STRIKE DISTRICT.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-(Special.)-
That Charles H. Meyer, president Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
was shot in the back and b'utally
assaulted by men who deported him
from the Calumet, Mich, strike dis
trict Friday night, is the statement
made by Meyer in telegram receiv-
ed here by M. J. Riley, national or
ganizer for the miners organization.
Meyer is now enroute here.
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.-Charles
H. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, was put on a
train and sent out of the copper
strike district tonight. His deporta-
ton was the direct result of the re-
fusal of families stricken by the
Christmas eve disaster to accept re-
lief from the committee, the major
ity of whose members belong to the
Citizens Alliance organization COM
batting the strike of the Federation.
The Citizens Alliance representa-
tives in conference with Meyer, say
his attitude is against all dictates of
humanity. They demanded he re-
tract statements credited to him, say
ing the cry of Fire." which started
the panic causing the death of ~,
was raised by Alliance members.
Meyer, it is said, refused to make a
satisfactory retraction. A short time
later he and another man were OBJ
served on a street car going from
Hancock to Houghton, and later
boarding a Chicago train. He was
accompanied by three men, seeming
" guarding him, but there was no
visible demonstration of force or CO.
ercicn.
425, 600 Raised Useless So Far.
Inability to give away one cent OF
$4,000 collected for relief of fami-
lies stricken by the Christmas eve
catastrophe in which 72 were killed,
confronted the committee gathering
funds. Every bereaved household
told those in charge OF
the distribution they had been prom
'ised adequate aid from the Western
Federation of Miners, and no assis-
tance was wanted.
y Attorney Investigates.
The relief committee members
blamed this to the rumor that the
man who started the panic wore an
emblem Of the Citizens Alliance, an
organization opposing the continu-
ance of the Federation strike. To
combat this sentiment there was OBJ
tanned from Anthony Lucas, prose-
cutting attorney of Houghton county,
statement that he was satisfied
from the progress of his investiga-
ton that the man who started the
cry wore no insignia of any kind.