davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
Basket dinner. John F. Groomt
chairman of dinner committee.
Las 2. NJ.
ALAN DRESSER STEALS A
MARCH ON FRIENDS.

Sunday, February IS, at the Metho-
dist parsonage in the Capital City,
Alan R. Dresser, former student Of
the College of Idaho and of late one
of Uncle Sans Reclamation Service
band, stole march on his friends by
quietly entering the service of Miss
Buelah F. Murray of Nampa.
Miss Murray is niece of c. N.
Baker of Nampa and one of the bellies
of the city. She had been attending
school in Boise. The groom is well
known in Caldwell and has host of
friends that are much disappointed
at not receiving proper notice of the
ceremony in due time to express their
feelings in be6tting manner
The young couple have taken up
their abode on the Boulevard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
DEFAMATION CONTEST.

The annual defamation contest Of
the c. of l. will be held at Sterry hall
March 6. This contest yearly at
tracts the leaders of the dramatic
classes and always proves to be inter-
esting. The class this year has
trained faithfully-with the trip to
the state contest at Albion as their
goal. The admission of l5c and 25c
goes toward defraying, the expenses
of the trip.
The two classes are made up as
follows: Jenette Runciman, Joint
Owners in SPAIN" Howard Swan,
David Harum's Hoss Trade" Blanch
Waterman, "The Lady Across the
Aisle"
Dramatic Class
Esther Reed, "Scene from the Little
Minister" Mary Hamaker, Drums
of the Fore and Att (Kipling); Mary
Paine, Going of the White Swan p
Verna Church, Flood Scene" (Mill
on the Floss; Alta Sebree, Soul Of
the Violir;" Earl Elhart, Ballad of
the East and West" (Kipling; Annie
Laurie Bird" Bobby Shaftoe."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
CALDWELL PEOPLE AT HOT
LAKE

Hot Lake Springs, Feb. y. tSpec-
ial)-Among yesterdays arrivals at
the Springs Hotel were; f. T. Brass
and Miss Annie Patison of Caldwell;
R. Farrar, also from Caldwell, ar
rived earlier in the week. Mr.. Brass
is suffering from a nervous break
down and Miss Patison accompanies
him as a nurse. His condition was
such that he had to make the trip
from Caldwell on Stretcher.
Other arrivals yesterday from Id
aho were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Trap
of Pocatello; John Corbett of Weiser;
II. Jarvis and Mr.. and Mrs. A Vol
tiers of Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
BOISE VALLEY POMONA
GRANGE.

The regular meeting OF the Boise
Valley Pomona Grange will be held
at Picard and Roberts Hall, Main
Street, Caldwell, on Tuesday, March
3rd. Following is the program.
1890 A. M.
Opening of the grange in regular
form; admission of new members; re-
ports from subordinate oranges;
good of the order.
1890 2. M.
Basket dinner. John F. Groome,
chairman of dinner committee.
las p. M.
Open meeting. Public invited.
Music; propagation and care of
roses, Mrs. A. ]. lockwood; the best
care of hens for best egg production,
o. ]. Merrill; address, Mrs. Harland,
lady assistant steward, national
grange; pruning and care of young
orchards, Prof. +. P. Taylor; raising
and selection of seed corn, Prof. ]. w.
Jones; rural credits, general discus
sion, subject to be opened by J. H..
Trout, lecturer Pomona grange; ma
tional grange issues, state master H.
Harland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
FARMERS NOT DOING WELL.

Robert M. White of Franklin was in
Caldwell Saturday attending the meet
ing of the potato growers. Mr..
White says that the farmers are not
getting rich at the present time.
Prices are low and he lays the blame
directly to the new tariff bill. He
says that the tariff placed the pro-
ducts of the farmer on the free list
and thus reduced the market price.
The things the farmers need are still
dutiable and so he gets it coming
and going. Mr.. White is one of the
most successful farmers in the Boise
valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
Dramatic Class
A STANDING DISGRACE.

The reform school at ST. Anthony
is standing disgrace to the state OF
Idaho-and so are the officials whose
duty it is to see that this institution
is properly conducted. Stories of de-
plorable conditions at the school are
given out from time to time but no
effort is made to remedy matters
A fine institution, indeed, in which
to reform unfortunate boys and girls
-Kooskai Mountaineer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
IDAHO FISH AND GAME.

Idaho Fish and Game is the name
of new monthly magazine publish
ed by Mr.. O. II. Barber, state game
warden. As the name indicates the
magazine is devoted to FISH and game
and wild life in Idaho. 1t will be
found invaluable to sportsmen. 1t is
handsomely illustrated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
FIRST SHOWING OF
FINE SPRING MILLINERY

Saturday, Feb. %, at the Vogue
Millinery parlors, everything in new
and up-to-date' headwear will be ready
for inspection. French and domestic
patterns will be on display. The
ladies of Caldwell and vicinity may
here view the new designs for early
spring wear.-Mrs. N. T. Harris. f27
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
CAKES BROS.

Announce their showing of correct
millinery, beginning Monday, March
End, and continuing thereon. They
have the greatest showing of smart
and picturesque hats ever shown in
this city, and they most cordially in
vite you to attend their spring show
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
MARRIED IN BOISE,

Miss Gala NJ. Hand of Portland
and Mr.. Harry N. Wood of this city
were married at Boise Tuesday. The
wedding took place at the home OF
Judge P, G. Norris and was perform
ed by the Rev. L. S. Hand, father of
the bride. The bride has been a
teacher in the Jefferson school of
Portland for the last five years. Mr.,
Woods travels for the d. {. Heath
Book Co. of Boston and makes his
headquarters in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
Afternoon Session.

I:3U: Report OF committees.
2: Devotional service; reports from
local unions; parliamentary drill solo,
Mrs. Case;
2:40: Some things the w. c. T. u.
is doing in Idaho, Mrs. Chip, state
president.
3; Address, Mrs. Lulu c. Shepard,
Salt Lake City.
4: Music, song by Westminster cir
Gle; Work with young people and
children scientific temperance instruc
ton; young peoples branch; Loyal
Temperance Legion; State S. T. l., Y.
p. B. and l.. 7. l.. secretaries.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to hear Mrs. Shepard, who is well
known as a splendid speaker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Orville Ackley will give par
ty for the Normal Bible class next
Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
.ANYoN COUNTY CONFERENCE

On Tuesday, March 3rd, the Can
yon county w. c. 7. U. will hold an
all day executive meeting and con-
ference at the Presbyterian community
house. The executive session will
open at 10 o'clock and will include
business, reports of officers, plan of
work; discussion: Efficient Methods.
Luncheon will be served to the dele
gates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27

DIR. Weymouth's son will take
charge of her ranch south of town for
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
SEASONS LAST DRILL
GIVEN AT FORT MYER
Secretary Garrison and Foreign Am
bassadors and Officers Witness
Excellent Cavalry Stunts.

Secretary OF War Garrison and Assist
ant Secretary Breckenridge reviewed the
last drill Of the season at Fort Myer
yesterday.
Others present were Capt. Clayton. the
Secretary's add the Austrian Ambassa-
dor. DIR. Constantin Theodore Dumba;
the German military attache. william Won
Rath; the Russian military attache, Col.
Nicolai Golejewski: Mime. Christian
Hauge, Mrs. Marshal Field, Mr.. Ander-
son. and his daughter. Mrs. Perrin.
The cavalrymen closed the season with
their most sensation stunts, such as
fencing, mounted wrestling, and Jump
Ing. and Battery F. Third Artillery. fur
nished a grand finale.
The program was as follows: Bare
back drill, by Troop X, First Lieut. c. w.
Stewart. commanding: musical drill, by
Troop l.. Capt. z. l. Sturges: Cossack
riding. by Troop NJ. Capt. w. ID. For
sythe; saddle drill, by Troop /. Capt. W.
Nj. ConnelI; mounted wrestling. by Troop
h, Capt c. r. Day: tandem drill. by
Troop L, Lieut.. G. l.. Morrison: mounted
fencing. by Troop NJ, Lieut. John MILL
kin: jumping, by enlisted men OF the
command. Lieut.. A. II. Carter: battery
drill, by Battery F. Capt. F. II. Gallup.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
RECORD BOOK IS
NOW READY
OF Great Convenience to Quizzers.
Saves Both Time and
Money.
ON SALE AT THE HERALD ---FIcE

Many entrants in the Ben Franklin
Quiz have been sending or calling for
extra copies Of last weeks photographs.
They've been discovering several pos
sble answers to some photographs, and
in their desire to clinCh an award they
are unwilling to discard any. So they've
decided to submit all, and this necessi-
tates purchasing extra coupons for the
extra solutions.
When you consider the circumstances
minute. you will see that submitting
extra solutions is going to run into
money very quickly. Now, The Herald
does not want entrants to spend a lot
of money on the Quiz. Furthermore, II
this practice was permitted TO continue,
those entrants who have the money to
spare will possess a distinct advantage
over those who have to count the pen
nies This would be decidedly unfair
as well as discouraging to the more un-
fortunately situated entrants.
So The Herald has this plan TO equalize
the situation. incidentally. it embodies
several features which will appeal to
you for other reasons.
Those who have in mind submitting
many extra solutions may purchase for
50 cents a Record Book. which confers on
the purchaser the privilege Of submitting
all solutions he wishes within the limit.
without accompanying each solution with
a separate coupon. The Record Book will
be an economy II your total of extra So
lutions runs fairly high. However, If
you're having no trouble in keeping your
total at low margin. you don't need ii.
The Record Book is sort Of Quizzer's $
note book. There is nne page for notes
on each Photograph, also instructions for
using il. In the rear of the book is
special Checking Sheet upon which all
solutions are entered at the end Of the
Quiz. You send in this book instead Of
the coupons
No coupons need be sent with it,
The Record Book is a very neat and
safe way OF submitting solutions but its
principle advantage is its money-saving
character
All back photographs are given free
with the book up to date OF purchase.
The Record Book is on sale at the
office Of The Herald for s. cents, 20 cents
by mail. Address mail orders to Dept.
O., The Washington Herald. Washington.
D. C. Use the coupon for convenience.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

my knee. Ny clothing lrritated and seemed
TO poison the sore.
81 noticed an advertisement IN q masa-
zine OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and
sent for . sample. IL seemed to heal the
sore up little bit and sent TO the drug
store and got two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment Ny
leg had been sore for about i've months Ths
Cuticura Soap and Ointment stopped ths
itching after dressing it once day for thres
days I washed my leg with the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticurs Ointment al
over the sore and inhAmed part. 1 used two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment and now my leg II
entirely well" (Stgned) F. g. Dodsoa.
June 26. 1913.
Cuticura Soap t25e.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (5oc.) are sold BY druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Ct each mailed
free. With 32-p. sldn Book. Address post
card Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston =
vMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
THOUSANDS in Big
SEND.OFF FOR ASQUITH
Throngs Surround Railway Station,
Cheering Premier as He Goes
Home to Seek Reelection.

London. April 3-Londoners found op.
portunity this morning to give vent to
their opinions regarding home rule as
well as the attempt of the army to de-
sert legislative powers.
Before most people had breakfast Mr..
Asquith. who has taken the office of war
minister in addition TO the premiership,
for the sole purpose of smashing the
pretensions OF army aristocrats. left Lon
don for East Fife. Scotland. where he
is to stand for reelection.
The journey of the premier gave Eng
lish home rulers the chance they had
longed for. The streets we're packed
with sympathizers cheering madly as
Mr.. Asquith's automobile proceeded.
Hundreds of police had to be requisitioned
TO provide a passage for Mr.. Asquith' S
car. The approach to the train was
packed with Irishmen anxious to give a
parting cheer to Ireland's champion.
while 800 members of the House of Com
mons, clustered around The Asquith COM
partment TO bid him farewell
No political demonstration so intimate
and enthusiastic has been known in
Britain before. Consequently it had the
effect Of goading the UnionIsts to the
point Of fury in the Commons today. al
though home rule was not under discus
sion and all thoughts OF peace were
abandoned temporarily.
Home rule stock has gained wonder
fully in strength in the last few hours
and the Tories will now have to fight
desperately for concessions which a week
ago they were ready to refuse. II is
with sinking hearts they are collecting
their forces from the anti-home rule pa
rade in Hyde Park tomorrow. Their
elation over the fact that Sir Edward
Carson is to speak thrilling words of
war is entirely dampened by the fact
that at every stoppage of Mr.. Asquith's
train today, thousands of people storm
ed the stations to cheer him, while in
East Fife, the Unionists have been un-
able to summon up courage to oppose
him for reelection.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BUREAU IS TO FURNISH
news OF old HARVARD
Association to Supply Outside Papers
with Accurate Information of
Events at Cambridge.
OPEN TO ALL CORRESPONDENTS

Boston. Mass. April 3-News Of Har-
ward University hereafter viii be dissemi-
mated ofiiciaIly through the Harvard
Press Association. which comprises the
Harvard Crimson and the Harvard News
Bureau.
The merger of the two organizations
was made today. and hereafter It will
be the function Of the Crimson, the daily
newspaper Of the university. to gather
the news. and Of the bureau to distribute
1t to all the Boston and New York pa
pers, as well as others throughout the
country which wish II.
The Harvard Crimson. which publishes
an article on the scope Of the new or
ganization for the handling OF Harvard
news, says:
Last March when the need Of an or
ganization to see that more correct and
adequate news OF the university was pub
lished by Boston, New York, and other
outside papers, the Press Club was form
ed. based on the principle OF suppression
OF yellow stories and scandals.
Such a scheme proved fallacious be-
cause II was trying to hold back that
which the newspapers had the right to
the truth. This years association has
been working on the basis that much of
the incorrect Harvard news sprang up
because of the difficulty Of securing cor
rect news
The news bureau aims to furnish
university news OF any sort to all pa
pers which wish IL. All correspond
ents from among the students OF the
university may join and have free ac-
cess through the bureau to all Grim
son rews on the night before IT is
published. The result of the work,
which has been aided by the co-opera-
ton of the ONCE in giving out official
news through the news bureau. has
been the broader and more general
dissemination of Harvard news"
All Harvard professors have been
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
How to Start Today in the Ben Frank
lin Quiz.
Photograph No. IA.

Solve today's Photograph for the say
ings of Franklin which it represents
Clip it and save it.
Call or send to THE WASHINGTON
HERALD's OFFICE for the photographs
already published. The first appeared
on March %. Solve and save them.
Then see that you get The Herald ev-
cry day till you have all fifty picto-
graphs duly solved. At the appointed
time turn them in. and if you have
majority correctly solved you may ex-
pect nice share Of the ,s.5OO list of
auardR-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
QUESTION BOX
April 4. 1914.

In writing to the Question Box,
give your name and address. In
answering your questions in the
paper. initials will be used If de-
sired.
A. W. City-D No. C2) Follow
sayings as published in Almanack.
VI. VI. B., r st. y. W.-Entire say
ing must he quoted.
u. ". BrentwOod-Pictog de-
pict one saying more completely
than any other.
n. La e., Jr., 10th st. ". ED
List has been discontinued. C2) No.
you are not obliged to purchase
books. The Almanack contains all
of Franklin's sayings and Is very
essential in solving Photographs. as
published.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

have our protection In maintaining this
doctrine for themselves.
The question today. as far as our
own national defense is concerned, is,
would Il be a menace to interests CEN
tered so far away as the United States,
II a European power should attempt 70
acquire territory in Argentina, for IN
stance?
Recognition of Change.
such an assault would, of course,
affect the interests Of that country, but
should the United States attempt to in
terfere In the matter unless asked by
Argentinag In case OF assisting her we
would become her ally, and probably
one of many powers that might join
with her in resisting the attack.
1T were better. in my opinion, TO main
tain the original Jurisdiction Of the
Monroe doctrine, but TO recognize the
fact that many Of the twenty other
American republics are no longer the
weaklings they were when the policy was
formulated, unable to defend themselves,
but are now strong enough TO share the
common defense of the continent, and
act in consonance with them in main-
tanning the political rights of all.
Let us form, then. not an alliance,
but a court of action after the prin-
ciples of the Monroe doctrine, similar to
that established in Europe, for the sup
port of the doctrine known there, as
The Balance of Power which will show
that all the States interested hold the
same opinion regarding the doctrine. The
moral effect Of such an entente will
be sufficient to stay the hand Of any
European nation, which may seek po-
litical annexation of American territory
John Barrett Speaks.
The evolution of the Monroe doctrine
into a Pan-American policy. approved by
all the American republics, was the plan
advocated by John Barrett, director of
the Pan-American Union. Mr.. Barrett
said:
The Pan-American policy would en-.
large the original Monroe doctrine into
an all American policy where each ma
tion would have the same rights of at
titude. dignity, and independence as the
United States now has"
One important effect OF the Panama
Canal, said John Holiday Lalane, pro-
fessor of history in Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will be the adoption of a policy
of naval supremacy in the caribbean Sea
by the United States. Prof. Lalane said
that the United States must exercise
vigilance and allow no other power TO
bUild a competing canal
peaceworker. said:
"Me1ico Needs Dictator"
The Mexican situation is about as
bad as it could be. and unless some out
side influence is brought to bear, 1 can
see no chance OF immediate improve
ment.
What Mexico primarily needs for the
time being is a strong central govern
ment Perhaps an intelligent and just
despotism would best fit the present sit
uation in Mexico. But can such be
found? Can Mexico turn out a Lord
Cromer of Egyptian fame. or a Col.
Goethals of Panama, or a Taft of the
Philippines?
My suggestion is to bring Huerta and
Carranza together and see il they cam
not agree on a provisional president to
be appointed or elected, and that suitable
recognition in some official capacity be
given to each of these leaders
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
KAHN ADDRESSES STUDY CLUB

An interesting talk was given Thurs
day night by Representative Kahn, Of
California. at the fortnightIy meeting of
the Drama League Study Club. The sub
Ject was the first period of American
drama. covering the years from 1870 to
lsso Mr.. Kahn. who has himself been
on the professional stage. spoke Of the
great actors OF the period, many OF whom
he had known personally. Other papers
were given by Mrs. Frank OHara on the
Drama and Miss c. Louise Phillips
on the Managers"
The next meeting will be held at the
Public Library the evening Of April 16
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
AERO FLIGHT AROUND q. S.
Lieut. Milling Proposes Trip Along
Borders.

An aerial flight around the borders of
the United States was proposed yes
terday by Lieut. Thomas Dewitt Milling,
the army aviator. who just reached here
from Paris.
Lieut. Milling was enthusiastic about
the two proposed flights, one across the
Atlantic, and the other San Francisco
Exposition fight around the world. They
are talking lot of these proposed
lights on the other side" said the avia-
tor. 81 may enter both flights, II the
army officials will permit me. but I
sooner would accomplish a flight around
the Lorders of the United States.
BY this / mean a race that would
start at San Francisco, continue along
the Mexican border to Florida, then up
the Atlantic border, then along the Can
adam border and down the Pacific coast
to the starting point"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
TY COBB IS DEAD.

Virginia. MINI, April 3-Ty Cobb died
here today. Ty was a pet bear and was
the last OF a group OF four which used
to look for daily visits from the late
"Rube'' Waddell.
The big pitcher used to rough it, in
the bear cage for hours. He has the
animals named Johnny McGraw. Connie
Mack. Tillie Schafer. and Ty Cobb. Nc
Graw was the first to die. pining away
soon after the pitcher left the local team
last summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
MILITANTS STORM
ASQUITH'S TRAIN

Newcastle, England. April 3.-When the
train upon which Premier Asquith
Travelled to East Fife, passed through
here today a party Of militant suffra-
gettes tried to force their way into the
compartment occupied by the statesman.
A number of policemen were on duty
at the station and when the designs of
the women became known fight fol-
lowed. Several arrests were made.
Glasgow. April 3.-Militant suffragettes
attempted to blow up Belmont Church
today. Three explosions partially
wrecked the furnace room, but the
charges were not heavy enough to wreck
the edifice.
Belfast. April "A police raid was
made today on the local headquarters
OF the suffragettes in an attempt to con-
meet the women with a series OF fires
which occurred in this city recently. No
arrests were made
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

urged to give the news of their dis
coveries, etc, to the press association
for general distribution. and the coll
lege office. where all the social news
comes from. has agreed to distribute
Its news through the association.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

knee down to my foot vas
red and was covered with
pimples. Ititched very badly
and when the pimples would
break or / would scratch ths
top OF them they would make
small running sores. All the
calf Of my leg was covered
with running sores besides
the cut. frnrn nv foot I'm tn
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

There is an Indian tribe in Bolivia which
shuns the whites and lives as in tht
stone age. making tools and weapons Of
stone, bone or wood