davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
Notice of the Issuance of an Attach
ment,


In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Canyon.
Joe Luque and John Luque, Part
ners under the firm name of Luque
Brothers, plaintiffs,
VS..
Lester c. Seawell and ]. Leroy
Davis as partners, defendants.
Notice of the Issuance of an At
tachment.
State of Idaho, County of Canyon,
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of August, A. D. 1914, attach
ment was issued in the above-entit-
led action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, Lester c. Seawell
and J. Leroy Davis for the sum of
Five Hundred and no-100 ($500O0)
dollars, together with the costs of
this action.
Witness my hand the seal of said
District Court, affixed this 9TH day of
August, A. D. 1914.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
(SEAL) Clerk of the District Court.
Scatterday & Van Duyn, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, residing at Caldwell,
Idaho. ALAS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14

feeling doorway
portal Italian
much Of the ornamentaton is OF
idea of the great dimn
portal height the tip of the
pasters the
The Exposition constructed of
sh cream last in Tmveftine marble
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
NOTICE.

Commencing Monday. August Sd. !
will do a strictly cash business and
all blacksmith work must be paid for
at the time of delivery. By doing this
| know that / can give my patrons
better prices. better service. and bet
ter satisfaction, and make more mon
ey for myself. There are the reasons
for going on a cash basis.
A. w. DUNCAN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the sickness
and after the death of our wife and
mother, Mrs. William Johnson.
William Johnson and family
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
CANYON COUNTY WARRANT
CALL.

On and after August "a. 1914, will
pay on presentation at my Office all
warrants drawn on the Bridge Fund
to and including No. 40, 1914 series;
also on Road Fund to and including
Ne. 500, 1918 series.
Dated August IA 1914
WILL MONK.
ala County Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14

Don't Forget Lucille Love.
At the Bungalow tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
X X X TX x &kk 4 X X X x X X
x REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
k State Senator
4 f. K. Hayes, Emmett.
x f. M. Kirkpatrick,
k Representatives.
x R. w. Cakes, Caldwell.
4 G. M. Bassett, Greenleaf.
\ A. ]. lockwood, Roswell.
X F. E. Fiske, Parma.
x f. c. Berry, Emmett.
K R. w. Purdum, Nampa.
\ E. c. S. Brainard, Payette.
= Harry Lewis, Fruitland.
X Clerk District Court.
4 Geo. w. Stovel, Caldwell.
x Sheriff.
4 Frank M. Breshears, Caldwell.
X Assessor.
x A. o. Christopher. Caldwell.
< Probate Judge.
< d. d. Harger. Caldwell.
\ Treasurer.
X H. G. Gardner, Fruitland.
x Superintendent of Schools.
4 Cora B. Bean, Caldwell.
y Prosecuting Attorney.
\ Alfred F. Stone, Caldwell.
x William A. Stone, Caldwell.
x County Surveyor.
4 Harold S. Williams, Caldwell.
< Fred Mcconnell, Caldwell.
x County Commissioners.
x District No. l.
x D. D. Campbell, Caldwell.
X Robt. G. Mcclure, Caldwell.
x G. w. Williams, Bowmont.
y R. l. Tippen, Nampa.
X District No. p
= w. B. Mitchell, Parma.
x District No. s.
X c. A. Strong, New Plymouth.
X H. E. Robinson, New Plymouth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14

HANDSOME illustrated pousey coors and
Pacific International
Exposition Francisco from Feb 20 until Dec 4
and will be mailed by
Exposition free of charge all In
ours guide prospective Wis
feat which celebrate Write the Manager the
Pacific International Exposition Ex
ion the booklet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
turkeys Running Amuckiu the Black Sea
From the New York Tribune.

Turkeys surprise attack on Russia
was out of keeping with Turkish
traditions of military lethargy. The
flag under which it was made was
Turkish, but the initiative behind it
was German. II was entirely in har-
inony with Bernhardis teachings.
Bernard praised Japan for striking
at Russia in 1904 without giving the
customary notice of a declaration Of
war. Now the German influences
which control the Turkish navy have
initiated Japan by invading a Rus
sian port in time of peace and tor
pedoing vessels at anchor there.
Hitherto the Italian government
has held aloof because neutrality Of
fered solid political advantages.
ltaly's interests were not directly At
tackled by Germany and Austria
Hungary. Her people wanted to re-
claim Trentino and Trieste. but
justifable occasion for taking sides
actively against Germany and Aus
ia-Hungary had not presented it.
self Now It has come, since in
blocking Turkeys efforts TO carry
the war in Germany's interest into
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
MONDAY NOV. 2 1914.
MILLER MEETS CONTEMPrIBLE ATTACK.

q ECRETARY OF STATE THOMAS ". MILLER Re
y publican candidate for Congressman, has met, in
manly and effective way. contemplate piece of
eleventh-hour campaign work that has been perpe-
trated against him by the Democratic campaign man
ayers the hope Of influencing voters against
Mr. Miller. the Democrats have had thousands Of cir
culars signed Negro printed and distributed In this
Democratic circular the mythical Negro" writer crit
cies Mr.. Miller's official conduct because mem-
Of the Board Pardons he opposed the pardoning
81 Walter Brown, negro. Brown had been convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment for outraging
colored
The reply made by Mr. Miller to that disgraoefully
conceived Democratic circular is both characteristic
md conclusive. lie says:
MY reason for voting against this pardon be-
cause consider such wrong any woman justidabe
Of the severest punishment whether she be white or
black have never allowed political considerations
10 influence in the Beard Of pardons, and the at
Tempt this circular to bring politics into matter
grave as this is contemplate. No intimidation would
,ause me hesitate TO take the action the
Ease to come before mo again. This attempt to play
trick of this character. coming it does in the clos
ng hours of the campaign should niure the Democratic
sauce rather than help IT,"
It is scarcely likely that Congressman Brockson the
Democratic candidate, will profit in tomorrows cleo
ion by permitting his campaign managers to issue
guch contemplate circular the referred to
above
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
A Question of Public Policy
tFrom the New York SUM-

A very simple issue has been sub
mitted 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for determination in the So
called eastern railroad rate case, the re-
opened hearing of which has now been
closed
What the commission is called upon
TO do is TO declare in concrete terms the
public policy which is to govern the reg
ulation of railroad rates. From the
original conceptions of a supervision
intended TO prevent rebates and other
determinations regulation has become
in effect government management OF
railroad enterprise which depends for
its maintenance and extension ON the
support afforded by private capital.
Regulation of railroad rates is today
established on these major premise
That the railways are " public instiiu-
ton privately financed that their opc-
ration for the good of the whole couu-
try is guaranteed by governmental con
troll of the rate factor of revenues that
revenues must be adequate to sustain
railroad credit in the market for invest
ment capital
From every quarter comes the evi-
doncc which supplies the minor prem
Uses for the present argument addressed
TO government regulation; that before
the war abroad there was an INSULT
cheney of railroad revenues so manifest
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion itself conceded il; that the wal
has produced and will produce sucl
business and financial consequences as
greatly 10 augment the antebellum dis
advantages from which railroad credit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
The Kept Life.


BY T. II. Hartman, ID. ID.
We are still within the realm of
the wonderful vision of the prophet
Ezekiel Here we see the vision of
the progress of the kingdom of God
during the Christ age, going forward
by leaps and bounds To be sure,
each thousand cubits measured of
includes a considerable period of
time, and the depth of the water
measured implies the progress of the
kingdom during the same stated
period. Also it implies the progress
with which the individual Christian
experience may go forward with the
same progressive leaps and bounds
Notice. "Afterward he measured a
thousand; and it was a river that l
could not pass over"
If you have not come to the rising
of the waters in your Christian life
you are missing the chief JOY of your
life. This is a fathomless river in
which to swim. Your soul can battle
to the full in Gods glory and bles-
sedness. But here your love must be
/ complete for him. No half-lOve will
meet the requirements of this stage
! of the vision God wants all-all you
are, all You have. all you ever expect
to be. Your will must be fully sur
/ rendered to him. You are to desire
him above every other joy. You are
to make any sacrifice that will b,
for his glory. He is to be to yor
the "chiefest, among ten thousand,
the one altogether lovely" III
must not have the second place il
you- affections. He must have hi.
throne in your heart, and rule you
life therefrom. The life that is sail
ing on this fathomless river vii
know what it is to have "all hii
pillows of love to pass over it,
Will know what is meant by th'
phrase. "The kept life" for It vii
be living in the domain and expert
ence OF that blessed life.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

Asia and Africa she will be acting
within her rights and will be brought
into collision with her former allies
only because of another blunder OF
German diplomacy.
Turkeys participation in the great
war may give it a very dangerous eX-
tension and introduce into it the
savagery of religious fanaticism. But
if her example is followed by Greece,
Roumania and Italy-they taking sides
against Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary-a quicker ending of the war
ought to result Italy's cooperation
would turn the scale strongly in ia
Vor of the Allies. since it would fore
shadow the swift collapse of Aus
tria-Hungary's resistance. Vienna
could not long be held against Italy,
Montenegro, Servia, Roumania and
Russia, and. as Bernhard Justly says,
without Vienna Austria-Hungary
cannot remain nation.
Turkeys running amuck in the
Black Sea may therefore in the end
hasten rather than retard a decision
in what has now become more than
ever an Asian and African as we'll
as a European conflict.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

was sunering: that it is 10 the inter
est of the whole country TO have sup
port for railroad enterprise assured by
ability to adjust factors of revenue TO
the conditions of traffic and the price
OF capital.
The conclusion which the Interstate
Commerce Commission is asked to reach
is that public policy requires the grant
of advances in rates which VIII show
$hat government regulation does not
exclude practical regard for the pres
eryation of railroad credit and so
strengthen investment confidence as on
the one hand TO deter an apprehensiVe
liquidation OF railroad securities dan
gerOns to the whole structure OF Amer-
can finance In which railroad values
are thoroughly incorporated, and ON the
other TO assure the supplies OF capltai
wlshh. even under regime OF the
strictcst economy. the railroads are go
ing to need for the public service which
they perform
There is just one large question IN
volved IN the rate case A cloud OF OBJ
souring considerations can be thrown
around the matter of a per cent. ad-
vance in freight charges and what IT
means to shippers if the railroads re-
ceive the relatively small addition to
their earnings which whl accrue from
the grant of such an advance. The
real issue is whether or not government
regulation recognizes the credit emer'
gency that has long been looming ur
in the railroad prospect and has now
been precipitated in the emergency OF
war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

Evening star Lodge No. ?. Shepherds of Bethlehem,
and Of the Order Of Owls. In the Red Men Mr. Purks
has been specially prominent He is Past Great
Sachem OF the Great Council of Delaware, and also
member of the Great Council of tie United states.
For many year nc has been prominent member Of
the Young Mems Republican Club Of this city
Il viii be seen, therefore that Mr.. Purks, both in
his business and social relations. has had splendid
career since he TO Delaware and became one OF
its most loyal citizens by adoption II is admitted by
the Democratic workers I'm the district that so far as
they concerned he is an exceedingly dangerous
candidate In fact, OF them even go far as to
admit privately that he PROFESSIONALLY will be elected
and that Democratic and Independent votes viii play
important part in rolling up the substantial major
ty he viii receive
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
OVR STANDARD BEARFR.


From the AIiddletown Transcript
While uttering no single word in
derogation of his political opponent
the Transcript wishes to commend
to its readers and the citizens gener-
ally Mr.. Clarence p. Poole, the candi-
date for the Legislature on the Re
publican ticket.
Mr. Poole's character and fitness.
indeed. need no communication Of
ours, for the first is as well as it is
favorably known throughout tho
county, and as for the second, the
admirable record made by him at
the last session of the Legislature
amply supplies all need of other
praise.
Even his fellow members on the
opposite side of the House speak in
warm terms of the able and cour-
teous manner in which he discharged
his duties as one of the representa-
tives OF New Castle County
Inasmuch as the Legislature meets
but once in two years, and its ses-
siOns arc brief, 1t is all the more
necessary that the skill and expert
ence acquired by a former member
should if possible be utilized by his
constituents.
Therefore, because Mr.. Poole has
demonstrated his fitness for the re-
sponsible station of our representa-
tive, we think il Justice to him and
wisdom for the people that he be
again honored by the SURFACES of his
appreciative fellow citizens, and re-
turned as their choice for the public
Office whose functions he has here
! tOfore so well discharged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
New News Of Yesterday
A Well-Equipped
Iowa Statesman
By Holland.

Il was a Characteristic of Samuel
J Randall when serving as Speaker
OF the lower House of Representa-
tiyes that he spoke invariably in pri-
vate conversation of the members OF
tire House without criticism, being
careful always TO give due acknow-
ledgment to the intellectual and
personal qualities of each one of his
fellows. He studied every man in
the House and was probably better
Informed than any other member of
Congress of his time not only with
respect to the personal and intellec-
tual characteristics of each member,
but also the more important incidents
Of his career.
l remember one evening in the
early spring of 1881, Just after the
close of the regular session of Con-
gress, when I spent an hour with
Mr. Randall in his study, which was
an upper chamber in the little home
he occupied within stones throw
of the Capitol BY some chance the
name of John A. Kasson. of the Des
Moines. Iowa district. was mentioned
and Mr.. Randall said that he pre-
sumed-as was the case with so
many other public servants-that ?
measure which was of vast import
ance and value to the United States
and which was the result Of the per-
severing and intelligent labOrs of
Mr.. KassOn would, in time to come,
not be associated with Mr.. Kasson' S
name His service would be for
gotten, but the beneficial effects OF
it would be recognized throughout
the country and ultimately through
out the world.
For a few moments, Mr.. Randall
sat musing, gently stroking his check
with what was for him a character
istic movement Then he was en-
gagged in deep thought AT last ne
said:
"Kasson possesses one of the
keenest as we'll as profoundest in
tellects Of which | have any know
ledge Curiously enough, however
he does not attribute whatever sue
cesses he has gained to any Other
gift than a capacity for prolonged
and thorough work and an equa
capacity for utilizing knowledge tina
he has gained through that work 81
that it can be put to practical use
KassOn is a profound sc%olar yet
suppose he takes no pride in hi
scholarly attainments. He believe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
PUBIC SCHOOL CONSTELLATION,

From the Georgetown Republican.
Tie question Of the consolidation
of Rural Schools is again being agi-
tated.
We have not hesitated in the mast
to oppose such a movement as an
expensive experiment, and we he
lieye impracticable in this county
The expense of maintaining a graded
school will be from three to FIVE
thousand dollars. in addition TO the
State appropriation, and few rural
school districts cannot assume such
an expense under our present method
of taxation. Neither do we believe
that this latest fad of public school
theorists is sound i'm conception or
will prove so I'm practice Unfortun-
ately il takes a generation to prove
the efficiency of new methods in pub
lie schools.
Our schools are engaged in the big
business of making men and women.
ana not until the men and women
have a chance TO test in the hard
school of life's experience the educa-
ton they have received. can we test
the results of an experiment in edu-
cation. Out Of experience of ten
years as a pupil. and eighteen years
as an active School Commissioner we
have no hesitancy in saying that the
present system of graded public
schools is seventy-five per cent
failure. It makes no allowance or
affords no opportunity for the indvi-
dual development Of the child. II
undertakes to force children of diff
ferent dispositions and capabilities
To do the same work in the same
way. IL undertakes to mould eacl
child by the same mould, which Is
an impossibnity. Hence we create
encouragement and disgust upon th'
part of the child TO all school work
and the child fails to get the educa
/ ton and development the public
/ school exists to give Il.
The original schools must be still
maintained We prefer the old fash
toned school with a competen
teacher every time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
an CARRINGTON WINl

From the Salisbury Tribune
Governor Smiths plurality i'm Bal
timOre in 1899 was S101.
Governor Warfeld's plurality in
Baltimore i'm 1913 was 6,642.
Governor Crothers' plurality in
Baltimore i'm 1907 was 4,143.
Governor Goldsborough's plurality
in Baltimore in 1911 was 1863.
Smith is not now popular in Balti-
more. Darlington is.
Smith is decidedly unpopular In
Western Maryland and in the Lee
counties.
Western Maryland. the City of
Baltimore and the Lee counties
foot EN- up and Darlington wins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

pay any attention 10 70
hut after about a month
or so IL became SO thick
and itched me 80 much
that I would scratch IL
until my head would
bleed. Shortly after my
hair started to fall and
then / knew ] must do
something. When the
trouble first appeared 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

that tho scholar. pure and simple, is
"a sort of hermit and that scholarship
is of no consequence unless It is
made available for practical service.
Lincoln. whose shrewdness in
reading men has not yet been fully
acknowledged. must have thoroughly
understood Kasson's intellectual
power and his disposition to make
use of his power for practical pur-
poses.
did you know that the second
nomination Lincoln sent to the Sem
ate after he sent i'm the names OF ms
Cabinet for confirmation was that
of Kasson, whom he nominated as
First Assistant Postmaster General?
While in that Office kasson mastered
the entire philosophy OF political
service and then, having gained that
profound knowledge, undertook to
utilize IL. He set about establishing
orr International postal union, and
that great work as we now have it
was due chiefly to his energy, know
ledge and perseverance.
1T would pay you to so to tho
document room and get some Of the
speeches made by Mr.. Kasson after
he entered Congress. He used sim
pie and yet pure and elegant English.
He was q master of compactness OF
statement and of lucidity as well. and
/ although he is now, I think, about
, sixty years of age, yet it is likely
that the more important part Of his
career is yet to come, although he
has already served as minister to
Austria In my opinion. he is bet
ter equipped for high diplomatic re-
spOnsibilities than any other public
man of whom ] nave knowledge"
Two years later. when President
Arthur appointed Mr.. Kasson as
minister TO Germany. ! recalled what
Speaker Randall had said and won
dered whether he too, did not feel
that this appointment was in some
sense a justification of his own ap-
probation of the Iowa statesman.
Copyright. 1914, by r. J. Edwards
All rights reserved).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERs.

When the question is of veracity between Col
onel Roosevelt and Ex-Governor Sulzer. we become
literal observers of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Virginian-
Pilot.
The Vassar arthmetcians have discovered that the
Sll52l which is said be spent organized pleas
ures' at the college every year would maintain fifty
eight girls for year at Sc week. Perhaps the So
cla economists may cap this with the discovery that
the money spent on pleasures is working Just hard
maintaining men, women and children through regular
channels of industry and preserving them from the
blight Of receiving relief The substitution of giving
for spending is generally bunder of benevolence.-
New York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
PHOTOGRAPHS As VOTE LOSERS.

From the Milton Times.
If the Democratic candidates for
Clerk of the Peace and County Treas
urer i'm Sussex were to allow their
photographs alone to do their vote
getting in the present campaign, we
fear the worst for their success, as
their likenesses appearing in the
county journals are enough to scare
the most susceptible voter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

FIRST VI. r. CHURCH CONCERT.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the concert that will be
held in the First M. p. Church
Thursday. November 5. under the
auspices of the Brotherhood Chorus
Of ST. Pauls M. e. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
CONSTANT ITCHING
FROM DANDRUFF
Hair Started to Fall. Red Rash Dried
Into Small Scales, Could Be Seen
Plainly in Hair, Used Cuticura
Soap land Ointment. Trouble Gone,

1410 No. Goth St., Philadelphia, Pa
"some time ago 7 was troubled with dan
druff At first Il was just thin and didn't