davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
BABIES BORN In SLEEP.
New York World, Goth.

New York World, Goth.
The Twilight Sleep" was used 50
successfully yesterday in the case
Of Mrs. Mary Rothfend of No 27O
East Broadway that her son was
born while she was mapping and the
first she knew of it was when the
doctor who is administering this
method of treatment in the Jewish
Maternity Hospital, No. 27O East
Broadway, came to her and told
her.
1t was Mrs. Rothfend's first child
She was amazed and asked to see
her baby. 1t was shown her and
because the baby was a boy her
delight increased.
Mrs. Rothf5nd's baby was the one
hundred and fifteenth Twilight Ba-
by brought into the world bv the
scientific method in the Jewish hos
pltal. The scientist who is using
this treatment would not have his
name used, explaining:
10 do so would not be ethical
Then he added:
The twilight sleep treatment is
proving the greatest sort of success.
| want the people of New York and
IN tact the people of the world to
know about it. We have nothing
to conceal.
"Of the 115 births 80 per cent
have proved perfectly successful. I
mean by that to say that the SO per
cent did not know when their child
was born
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04
The Camera Store

Inere IS more Catarrh in this section Of
ne country than all other diseases pue
osether, and until the last few YEAR
rs supposed to be incurablc. For \ syrear
! tiany years doctors pronounced it a loca
- 115ease aad prescribed local remedies. and
y, t tslly failing to cure with local
f, 49, MS proven C2tarrh to be q consti-
Lo.lon2l disease, and therefore REQUIRES
CO. 2..s1l'ut.cA2l treatment. Halls C2larrfI
lure, ,afactUrcd By F. J. Cho9cv e,
60, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitn
t cure on the market. It is talcn il
lcrnoliy II Docs from 10 drops to a tea
,,DgoFIui 1t ats directly OF tho bloof
md mucous surfaces Of the s,-s+nr,o T'bey
ee5!Gr one hundred dollars for anv casa ii
LIS to cure. Send for circulars end tes-
A,-fs15: e. J. CEr>-EY & CO., Toledo. D
ccll bv Drrycists, &c
lake Halls Family Fills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-04

e. II. Cope of Murphy was in the
city this week and advanced his
subscription to the Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
News Snapshots
Of the Week
HAINES 8 PETERSON
FROM SOUTHWEST

Boise, October 20. = Governor
Halnes and Attorney General Peter
son returned to the state capital Sat
urdav from their campaign trip to
southeastern points and left again
Monday morning to finish their cam
palgn in northern Idaho. They will
be in northern Idaho all of next week.
They had good houses wherever they
went, Notwithstanding wet weather.
Much of their trip was covered by
automobiles to accommodate two and
three stops day en- route.
Senator Brady arrived from his trip
north on Monday morning and went
at once to Star, where he spoke Mon
day evening. Senator Brady was
given a ropal reception in the north
and reports that the campaign is we'll
III hand i'll the northern counties, and
that all of them can be counted safe
ly in the Republican fold. Senator
Brady will spend the present week in
central Idaho. Closing a trip at
Glenn's Ferry next Monday night,
which will have embraced Parma,
Cambridge, Council, Payette, Wesier,
Middleton and Caldwell.
State Chairman George A. Day re-
turned Saturday from trip to north
ern Idaho and was in consultation
with several of the northern leaders.
He is optimistic concerning the out
look in the north. There is no doubt
of Republican success at the polls all
along the line" said he There is
one thing, though, that all party
workers must bear in mind and that
is to get the vote out. Idaho will GO
1900 Republican if the Republican
vote is gotten out in every precinct
| am laying particular stress upon
getting the vote out and hope every
loyal Republican in the state will
make himself committee of one to
see that the vote gets to the polls or
election day."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
FINELY TRAINED MAN FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Office of Prosecuting Attor-
ncy is one of the utmost importance
20 the pc1ple OF our county. AS the
legal advisor Of the commissioners
and other county officers, in prosecut-
ing and defending on behalf of the
county in all civil actions and as the
prosecutor for violations of the pen
al statutes, the proper performance of
lawyer of ability and experience.
such duties requires the service of a
Court proceedings are expensive,
end especially in criminal cases where
the law provides that the costs and
witness fees of both plaintiff and de-
tendant shall be paid by the county,
it becomes highly important that
sound judgment be used especially in
the commencement OF criminal pro-
secution.
William A. Stone, the Republican
nominee for Prosecuting Attorney,
has been engaged in the active prac-
tice of the law in this county for four
teen years. Before coming to Idaho
he was twice elected as States Attor-
ney in his native county in Iowa. His
practice here has been large and
varied and through sheer force of
ability he has won the reputation
which places him in the first division
Of the really successful lawyers OF
Idaho.
If elected to the position which he
seeks, Stone will enter upon the du-
ties of his office equipped with an
experience of twenty-seven years in
the active practice of his profession.
There is no phase of the duties of a
Prosecuting Attorney which he does
not fully understand and with his ripe
experience in the trial of criminal
cases and his admitted ability as an
advocate, the people of Canyon coun-
ty have guaranty that their legal
affairs will be in safe and capable
| hands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
Miss Cora B. Bean Will Be
Next County Superintendent

Miss Althea NJ. Sheldon of New
Plymouth, writing in the New Ply
mouth Sentinel, pays a splendid trib-
ute to Miss Cora B. Bean, Republican
nominee for superintendent of
schools. Miss Sheldon has taught in
the Payette High Schools and for two
years was teacher at the College of
Idaho. There is probably no one in
CANYON County better qualified to
speak upon the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the schools than Miss Sheldon. She
says:
when | came to Canyon county
in the summer of 1908, | was pleased
to find the county superintendent a
lady of such genuine culture and to
be treated by her with courtesy and
consideration, as indeed all the teach
ers were.
"This lady was Miss Cora B. Bean,
who was superintendent of the Can
yon county schools for six years from
January 1908 to January 1909, when
she refused to consider the nomina-
ton for another term. She is, how
ever, again a candidate for this office
1t is seldom that county has an OPP
portunity to vote for a man or wo-
man Of such acknowledged ability fot
this position. | heartily agree with
Miss Shepard, who in speaking at the
HIGH School two weeks ago, said that
both state and county office of su.
perintcndent of schools should be tax
en- out of politics. 1t is with absolute
ly no thought of politics that | an
writing this, but because ! consider
Miss Bean highly qualified for thu
position for the following reasons; |
Miss Bean has an unusually fine rec
ord as teacher. She was educated
at the State Normal College OF Wis
consin. She was principal OF an 8
room ward school in her home city
where She taught nine years. He
city superintendent at that time wa
L. L. Wright, now state superlntend
ent of Michigan and one OF the tore
most educators of America. he SAT-
of her, Out of 50 teachers under m,
charge, l consider Miss Bean tn
best
"Her record in Canyon county !
we'll known; for four or five years i
the Caldwell High School her teach
ing was such that her students-som
of them teachers themselve now
consider her work with them tun.da
mental. Last year she was principa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
GRIFFITHS IS NOT A CAN.
DIDATE FOR JUDGE
OF THIRD DIST.

Judge f. L. Bryan, of the seventh
district comprising the counties of
Canyon, Washington and Adams will
be unopposed for reelection at the
November election. Friends of Wal
ter Griffiths of this city placed him in
nomination and despite the fact that
his name will appear on the official
ballot he is in no way candidate, but
on the contrary is hearty supporter
OF Judge Bryan. Mr.. Griffith is en-
phatic in statements in support of
Judge Bryan,
Mr.. Griffith issued the following
statement:
y want it distinctly understood that
| am not candidate for judicial hon
ors, and | regret that Through error
have been placed in such light as TO
indicate there is any opposition here
to Judge Bryan.
Supports Bryan.
am supporting Judge Bryan for
reelection, and hope that any of nv
friends who have been misled bv this
somewhat embarrassing misunder-
standing, will do the same. Prior to
the primary election Judge Bryan was
given practically unanimous indorse-
ment of members of the bar in the
seventh district, Irrespective of party
affiliations"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

of a two-roomed country school near
her farm. Some of the pupils work
was entered at the county fair and re-
ceived six premiums, two of which
were for the state exhibit of sewing
by girls clubs. The children were
wild with joy.
Y. Miss Bean was a decided sue
cess as our county superintendent
We elected and reelected her three
times. At the Lewis & Clark xposi-
ton Canyon county received one of
the premiums and medal for school
work. The exhibit was splendidly
managed and the children, and teach
ers as well, were taught to do exact
and careful work.
Miss Beams ability is not only
known in the county but is also rec
ognized by the state, since for the
past FIVE years she has been a menu
Der of the board which grades the
teachers examination papers.
%. This point will be soothing to
the overburdened taxpayer. Miss
Bean ran the Office with the greatest
economy. 1t is interesting to note in
view of the economy campaigning be-
ing done that in the one year of the
present term the expense of the su,
perintendent's Office, $3,l03.24, is NOR;
than three-fourths as much as the ex.
pense of the full two years of Miss
Beams last term, which was $4,0565l
THE county has grown, but travel.
ing expenses are also cheaper be.
cause of better railroad and electric
line facilities and in the meantime the
examination and number of Other
expenses have been assumed by tht
state instead of the county Office. The
taxpayer need have no fear, therefore
as to expenses.
Miss Beans ambition is to super
wise the schools with the welfare o
the child and the interests of tn,
parent at heart, and incidentally t
do the work with economy
Miss Bean is in the finest years O
middle life, with superb physical buoy
ancy, a rich experience behind her
and a splendid future. exjeet he
to do as we'll at the election as sh
did at the primaries where she re
ceived almost twice the votes of an
other candidate in the field. Not al
however, have had opportunity t
know of her ability. With this i
view l beg to submit these facts TO
your consideration,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
vENIRE FOR JURY DUTY.

A special venire OF so men for Jury
service for the November term of the
district court was drawn Tuesday.
Many important cases, including the
trial OF ]. A. Givens and c. +. Lore,
officials of the defunct Bank OF Nam
pa, charged with making false report
to the state bank examiner and the
trial of the organized gang of bur
glars recently captured by Sheriff
Breshears will be heard at this term.
The jury list follows:
{. L. Shaw, John Hill, w. A. Hut
Gibson, r. II. Woods, B. ]. Smith, L.
{. Schubert, X. L. Maxheld, Payette;
George T. Farris, Greenleaf; John
Brmberry, l.. w. Foster, John p.
Gray, A. I. Bullock, Nampa; Jonathan
Moulton, w. II. Shane, l.. d. Camp
bell, R. B. Shaw, J. +. +. Basye, John
Daily, +. A. De Clark, Emmett; A. w.
Ransom, Peter Albert, Thomas Weir,
New Plymouth; John +. Riddle, w.
4, Hall, Caldwell; R, l. Tippin, w.
=. Kennedy, T. R. Hartley, Midway;
B. D. Holloway, Robert Lawson, +.
J. Walmsley, A. ]. Enyder, ]. NJ
Leigh, D. w. Cromer, Levi Stephens,
Charles Frye, Parma; Bert Black, Ed
Mumford, Robert Mcclure, Dixie;
J. D. Hargrave, Bowmont; A. J. Rock
wood, L. L. Jones, Roswell; II. |.
Mclaughlin, George Albertson, Il. S.
Barnum, r. w. Clement, Notus; Al
bert Hudson, Wilder; R. E. Sturgeon,
Sunny Slope; Isaac Pierson, S D.
Garman, Fargo; G. w. IIaltom,
Franklin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
ODDFELLOWS IN
CONVENTION AT BOISE

The grand lodge of Idaho, |. o. O.
r., which has been in session in Boise
during the last week held one of the
most interesting and successful ga
therlngs in the history of the organ
iation. In addition to the election of
officers the grand lodge provided for
a permanent fund for the Oddfellows
at Caldwell. The fund totals 100000
and is irreducible and will be us ed for
the maintenance of the home when
constructed.
The election of officers was har-
monious each being selected by an
unanimous vote. They are: Timothy
Dirscoll, Payette, grand master;
Henry T. James, Boise, deputy grand
master; George NJ Robertson, Cot
tonwood, secretary; William A.
Coughanour, Payette, grand treasurer,
J, F. Ailshie, Grangeville, grand repre-
sentative, one year term, and Frank
Martin, Boise, grand representative,
two year term.
The attendance was the largest in
the history of the grand lodge, over
800 wearers of the three links being
in attendance, and was one of the
most momentous in the matter of i'm
portant business transacted.
A lively contest developed in the
selection of the city for holding the
next annual session. The two con-
tenders, Jerome and Idaho Falls be-
ing determined to land it. By a close
vote the convention chose Idaho
Falls.
Under the plan adopted by the
grand lodge construction work on the
state home to be located in this city
will be started within the next four
years. The total cost of the build
ings when completed it is estimated
will aggregate $l50,000.O0.
Dr. J. w. Cue returned this week
from a visit at Mackay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
STANDS ON GOOD RECORD.

That Sheriff Breshears will be re-
elected by an overwhelming majority
because of his efficient and econo-
mical conduct of his office is the
opinion expressed by men prominent
in the affairs of the different political
parties in all parts of the county. The
people generally are not misled by
campaign promises but are pinning
their faith on the established record
of the present incumbent, and his re-
ward will be substantial majority in
practically every precinct in the coun-
ty according to those we'll informed
regarding the political trend in the
county.
Much has been said by certain per-
sons regarding the extravaganza prac-
ticcd by the sheriff's office in the
feeding of prisoners. The statement
has been made that in this respect
alone large saving could be affected
should the sheriff adopt a contract
system of feeding inmates of the
county Jail.
The fallacy of this statement can
readily be disclosed by an examina-
ton OF the records. The cost of feed
ing the prisoners averaged for the
shears term the muniicient and start
ling sum of 20 cents per day pei
pr soner, or not quite nine cents pei
meal. 1t is conservatively estimated
that under contract system it would
lac impossible TO secure even an in.
ftrior duality Of food for less than
n cents Ter Tea To seriously pre-
sent the 'laim to intelligent taxpayet:
than a saving could be affected in thai
department requires a vivid magma,
ton and reckless disregard to facts
Other claims of extravaganza are
based upon facts as flimsy as the one
cited and deserve no consideration.
When a citizen of this county vote.
for Breshears he knows for whom hi
votes, when he votes for anyother o
the present candidates he casts hi,
vote upon highly colored promises
made for the purpose of catching
votes-and not upon performances.
A man should be judged by wha
he does, rather than what he promise
to do. Breshears has been weighed
in the balance and has not been fount
wanting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

MRS. Jame. Peppard has returned
from Eugene, Oregon, and will make
her home in this city.
w. R. Sebree, president, and James
Magee. general manager, of the Cald-
we'll Traction Company, are in Salt
Lake City on business connected with
the local road.
R. B. Scatterday returned Wednes-
day from an extended trip through
the east. Mr.. Scatterday visited at
| Pontiac. Conditions in the east while
for the better and spirit of optimism
is in the air, he said
A petition has been received by
Judge Harger for the probate of the
will of the late w. E. Payne of En-
NETT. The estate is valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 in cash and 40
acres Of real estate.
Scott Vinson returned from Salt
Lake City yesterday, where he has
been in the hospital, having contract
ed blood poisoning in his hand while
working for the railroad company at
this place. Mr.. Vinson reports the
nurses as being peaches" down there.
y marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Henry I Rose and Beulan
|. :olwell of Parma.
The will of the late Mrs. E. Addie
Engle mother of Mrs. w. A. Stone,
of this city was admitted to probate
Monday by Judge Harger. The es-
tate consists of considerable proper
ty part of which is located in this
county.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Gilbert H. Fleming of Haley and
Katherine Trippe of Elkhorn. WIS,
and George Davidson and Clara NJ.
Voght of Caldwell.
DR.. F. NJ. Cole, president, and NJ.
H. Gibbons, secretary of the Cald-
we'll Commercial Club, will leave on
Monday for Twin Falls to attend the
meeting of commercial club execu-
tiveS to be held there October u and
e. DR.. Cole will deliver the principal
address at the meeting.
The District Convention OF the w
R. c. was held in Caldwell Thursday
October Is Officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows: Mrs
Stottler of Boise, president; Mrs
! Goodale of Nampa, secretary.
= Mr.. August Bolhm of Denver, Colo
e A. F. Laughlin the past week.
RADIO, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

Continued on page six.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

DIR. J. w. Cue returned this week
from a visit at Mackay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Try the new homemade bread and
pastery at the lunch counter under
Moody Inn, Cooper bldg. Everything
clean and neat. o23-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold their Christmas Ba-
zaar November 20 and 81 in the
Christian Tabernacle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
BUNGALOW GIVE PATRONS
GENUINE MUSICAL TREAT

The Bungalow scored another good
hit this week with musical team that
was especially good. So enthusiastic
was their reception that Mr.. Walters
engaged them for an additional day
and filled the house.
The Bungalow deserves the success
it is meeting. The vaudeville sketches
are generally good, always clean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23

DIR. w. c. Stalker, dentist, Office APP
Dearborn, Phone 327-J. o23tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
A chrlstmas Superstition.

In north Germany 4 person must not
spin during the twelve nights Of Christ
mas lest he or she should walk after
death nor after sunset on Saturday,
for then mice viii eat the work IF It
is desired TO have money aud luck all
the year round. one must not fail to
eat behring's on New Years day. nor II
you wish to be lucky must you rock an
empty cradle or spill salt wantonly or
cross knives or point ut the stars if
a dirty cloth il left on the table over
Christmas night II will make the an
gels weep. if you point upward TO the
rainbow II will make the angels feet
bleed. and II you talk of cabbnges
while looking at the moon you Will
hurt the feelings Of the man In II. Tit
Bits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

Grated ones hY their bclag billed with
4 all the fulness of God THIS means
not only the rcBounccmout Of dn, not
only faith 10 the Lord as our Rcsiccu-
I er. not only conservation 60 Him, hut
also tilling with Ills spirit Tits mind.
Ills disposition This. as already stst
ed. is gradual work Not by might.
nor by power. bot ny My spirit. saith
the Lord"
The Spirit OF the Lord " one OF holt
ness not uny Of separatcncss FROM
sin. but Of opposition TO ~, not only
OF sympathy with righteousness, but
of activity on It's behalf. not only of
putting away from our hearts every
sympathy With the unfrultful works of
darkness. but also Of the receiving %
that spirit which condemns them by
daily life and word ntly spoken not
only by an appreciation OF the fruits
and graces OF Gods Spirit mcekness.
gcntleness. longsutiering prothcrly
kindness. love-but so great an appre
citation OF them as more and more in
duces us to stamp these gracious char
acteristics Of Divinity upon our own
thoughts. words and deeds.
Not only did the great Apostle PAU
preach Christ and shun not to declare
the whole counsel OF God. but he never
once referred 10 eternal torment or to
anything akin % it-and his writings
constitute more than one half OF the
New Testament Seriptures The W.
verest penalty that he ever declared In
that OF everlasting destruction tho
Second Death from which there Is no
hope OF deiiverance. Undoubtedly no
was right In this course, On the con.
trary. he preached and wrote not only
about the length and breadth and
height and depth OF the love OF Christ.
but in the context he tells us that he
prayed for the Church. that they might
be able to attain such and more OF the
Love OF God Undoubtedly this IL ths
great need OF the Church today.
Let us all pray. not only for our
selves. but also for each other. wider
opening of the eyes of our understand
ing and fuller comprehension of the
length. the breadth. the height and the
depth OF the Love OF God In Christ
From this attainment come our bless
ing and also the worlds blessing The
light from the great sun of Righteous
ness. which shortly Is to food the
world. will be 1.-THE light of the knowl-
edge of the glory of God"-of Divine
Mercy and Love.
Jesus. my Lord. Thou are my life.
Ny rest in labor, strength in strife,
Thy love begets my love of Thee;
Thy fulness that which hlieth me
Mine effort vain, my weakness learned.
Weary, from self 10 Christ ! turned.
Content 10 let His fulness be
An unbought fulness unto me.
LIES heavenly secret was revealed
In Christ all riches are concealed.
We try and fail. We ask, He gives.
And I'm His rest our spirit lives"