davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
DESERVING OF HEARTY CONTEMPT.

If the United States is not held in hearty con-
tempt by every other nation in the world it is
no fault of President Wilson. The proffer and
acceptance of mediation in the Mexican trouble
by three South American governments is the
most disgraceful thing in the history of the
United States. No such offer would have ever
been made to another government and no such
offer would have been considered by another
government If Brazil, Argentina and Chila
are able to prevail upon Huerta to salute the
American flag is will be great victory for our
sister Republics of this hemisphere. They will
have shown that they can do what the United
States cannot do. Under present conditions
and with our present administration the repub-
lies of South and Central America should eunci-
ate doctrine along the line of our own Monroe
doctrine. We suggest the following wording
of the doctrine:
For over century the United States of
America stood as sponsor and guardian of
republican government and free institutions
upon the western hemisphere During that time,
we, the republics of South and Central America
were able to grow strong, stable and able to take
care OF ourselves we were freed from danger of
European colonization or dispoilation; and now
IN our youth and strength we extend a helping
hand to the United States of America. We
pledge ourselves to refrain from insulting the
flag OF the North American republic; from
numbering and plundering the citizens of that
unhappy country; and will look upon similar
acts by other countries as unfriendly acts toward
ourselves"
The United States, under Wilson has reached
such low estate, that is must change it's inter
nal policy at the dictates of Great Britain; inter
fere with its member states at the suggestion of
Japan; and refrain from enforcing respect for
the flag abroad at the bequest of South
America.
There was opposition to the Interference in
Mexico on the flimsy ground that an insult to
the flag by bandit demanded an apology and
salute at his hands Once the demand was made.
there was no opposition to placing the military
strength of the country in the hands of the Presi
dent that he might see that the demand was
complied with. The President concentrated an
immense naval fleet in Mexican waters; invaded
the country and seized a city. However no
apologies were made; no salutes were fired In |
the meantime the diplomats of South America
could see that the ship of state was without
compass and the rudder was not working To
save us further humiliation they rendered their
good offices. President Wilson has accepted. |
We trust the Bandit Huerta will be prevailed /
lpon the salute the flag
Great is Woodrow Wilson and Bryan is his
prophet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
Why You Should Not Worry.

Fear paralyzes healthy action, both
mental and physical. Worry corrodes
poisons and pulls down the organism.
1t is perverted mental state that ex-
ternalizes itself in various physical
ailments, according to the peculiar
native tendencies or weaknesses of
the one in whose organism its effects
find lodgment. Many a death long
before its time, in addition to MANY
a depleted nervous and general ply
steal condition, is due directly to Il.
There is probably no agency that
brings us more undesirable results
than worry; and this one fact should
arouse us to allow it absolutely no
place in our lives.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
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Let Uncle Try For Another,


The little Brantenahl boy visited
his uncle, who lives away out in the
country. Uncle. is a devout man; a
pillar of the church and breeder of
fine horses. And upon a certain real
pretty colt did our little friend cast
his eye with admiration and cove
teousness.
Uncle Samuel" he said, will you
please give me that colt"
Why, no, Harold" answered the
uncle. Il can't give you that colt. Do
you want colt very badly7"
I'D rather have a colt than any,
thing else in the world"
We'll, if you want colt that much
you ought to pray for it. When
want a thing very badly, / pray for
it and it comes to me-" -.
Honest, Uncle? Wen, I'll tell
you-you give me this colt, and then
you pray for another one."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
There are some occupations that
woman can't follow successfully.
For instance, you couldn't expect her
to be sailor"
"She might" replied the old salt,
thoughtfully: Specially if she was a
member of the Woman's Christian
temperance Union" - Washington
~, -. :. J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
They Don't Take Him Seriously.

Paul Clagstone, who has been in a
state of "innocuous desuetude" for
nearly two years, bobbed up serene1y
last week and announced that he
would be the Progressive candidate
for United States senator this year.
In his speech at Occur d'Alene in
which he announced his candidacy, he
took special pains to criticize Sena-
tor Borah. AS Borah is not an issue
in the campaign this year we can't
understand why these pop-gun poll
ticians should jump onto him. Borah
is certainly not bothering them any.
His time is occupied with more i'm
portant matters. 1t will be time
enough to discuss Borah and his poll
cies in the campaign of 1919, in which
year he will doubtless be a candidate
for reelection. But then what's the
use of paying any attention to Paurs
utterances, anyway The people of
Idaho will never be so foolish as to
send him to the United States senate.
In fact, Paul is about the only person
in Idaho who considers his candidacy
tor the senatorship at all Seriously
Montpelier Examiner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

of temper would ruin the army Is +.
was placed in supreme command eve,
if he should develop military ab;l;t,,
which was much doubted. But no.,
Benton to his dying day thought h
should have been appointed to tbat
rank. When one goes over the Ist
of the politicians made generals from,
private life (three major generals and
seven brigadier generals) who made
blunders enough, we can Just imac;oe
how it would have been if the Com
mander-in-chief had also been with.
out military training or experience
1t is curious that when we are again
on the verge of war with Mexico We
should have again Democratic pres
ident and Congress; but Woodrow
Wilson is not John Tyler's pattern
thank God! And although | am
dyed in the wool" Republican, / pro-
foundly respect President Wilson
and believe he has done all he could
to keep us from war, and that the
world and posterity will applaud his
action. OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

Suspicion follows close on mis-
trust.-Lessing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

1t is always those who are ready
who suffer in delays.-Dante.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

Clearness is the ornament of pro-
found thought.-Vauvenargues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

First thoughts are not always the
beSt.-Al6eri.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

Humble things become the humble.
Cicero.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
BIG POWER HOUSE PROJECT.
c. H. Preston, Jr., Has $30o,ooo in op-
 tions In Poverty Hollow.

According to report from Water bury. Civil Engineer c. H. Preston, Jr. formerly of this city, has recently secured options on property compris- ing in all about 900 acres and valued at $500, 900 for the construction of a monster power house at Poverty Hol- low small village on the outskirts of ThomaSton.
 Poverty Hollow is situated on the wonderful Lead Mine Brook which has it's start near Winsted, circles its way through fields valleys and over noun tains, meets the East Branch of the Naugatuck river and finally, after 25 or 30 miles of unencumbered fioweage, enters the Naugatuck river at a point termed 1.-TWO Mile Bridge,'' near Thomaston.
 It has been said that this brook has drainage area of nearly 30 square miles and at Poverty Hollow, while it might be necessary to wipe out the entire village, including many homes, the school house, the changing of many highways, etc, still with the natural conditions, it would be possi- ble to build storage reservoirs that would act as distributing reservoirs, that is to store the water until needed or even to use for power purposes, as these reservoirs would contain several billion gallons of water.
 Report has 1t that the Stone &. Webster Company of Boston are the interested ones, while others believe that the New England Power Com pany is surely the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
News, That's News. whil. It is News.

It must have been some cold within the radius of the Norwich Bulletin yes terday. A Globe man this morning had @ chill after he had looked the paper over, and if he gets cold out of the experience he is going to sue the Bulletin under the new compensa- ton act. A newspaper has no bus mess distributing frigid atmosphere into the cheerful homes of it's sub scribers. This morning the Globe man counted about seventy items referring to. the cold in this one issue of the Bulletin-and then quit counting while he went over and sat on the stove to warm up. Seventy frosty news paragraphs, and some with big heads on them, telling it's readers how cold it was and the effect thereofi Talk about the weather being a subject for conversation. It isn't 8 circumstance to one issue of our Norwich contem- porary-today's issue with icicles sticking out of every column-and it even froze the paste on the bundle wrapper that carried it to New Lon don. We are going to save this Bull Ietin of January IA. 1914, and use it for refrigerating purposes next sum- mer. B-r-r-r!-New London Globe.
 The cucumber came originally from Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
q Feel Like Am ln Jail, Am So
 Ashamed of Theee PinpIes.'

A beautiful complexion is entirely dependent on rich, pure, abundant supply of blood to the skin, Calcium sulphide has long been recognized as the most effective of blood purifiers. Quickly converting all impurities into gaseous form that really escapes from the pores, it purffies the most vita sed blood in remarkably short order, Cal clam sulphfde is tie chief constituent of Stuart's Calcium Waters, which con- tain besides, certain mild alteratives that invigorate the blood. You will be surprised at the ra3-idity with which all face disorders will disaRPear, once the blood has been elea ased of it's iBn- pllriiieE through their use.
 Stop being nuisance and an an- LoyRnce to other people You have a right to beauty amt health and hapBi- ness, 1ou have, right to the admir- aIlon and respect of ctkers. Take the step thai will gain you all of these. Get a soc box of SflIaaT's Calcium Waf- CTS of your druggist and win back your btxthrigtat of beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
AGRlCUL TURAL INSTRUCTION
 IN PUBLIC SCHooLS S Advocated by Resolution Presented Be- fore State Grange Meeting.

The second days meeting of the twenty ninth annual session of the Connecticut state grange began We'd nesday at F'ootguard hall, at Hartford, at a. m. It afforded the last oppor- tunity for the introduction of new bus mess.
 A resolution advocating that a law be enacted making instruction in agri- culture compulsory in grades and 8 of public schools. was introduced by Allison P Smith of Newtown.
 Charles H. Potter of Woodstock pre- sented a resolution protesting against the rate of $9.90 per year as the min mum rate for farmers protected by insurance, companies under the com pensation act
 State Lecturer Frank E. Blakeman, after reading his annual report pre- scented a resolution expressing disap- proval of the compensation act and recommending radical amendment at the next session of the general assem- bly,
 These resolution were referred to the proper committees.
 At the afternoon session Rev. F. A. Sumner of Milford delivered an ad- dress on The Place of the Church in the Rural Community, and Mrs George s. Ladd spoke on The Country Home. There was complication of the first degree by the degree team of Burritt grange
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
GOOD WORDS FOR
 BALTIC CHURCH ATTENDANCE.
Congregation of 57 Even in Boisterous
 Weather of Monday Night.

An observer at meetings held at Baltic writes The Bulletin as follows:
 The people of Baltic are to be warmly congratulated for their much church going for the past week and over. Thursday night large com pany were present and gave splendid interest throughout the evening. Fri day evening found still more gather ed to receive the subject A Shepherd Boy and even some were heard to in- quire if there was to be a service Sat urday night.
 For the credit of the men we must say that the mems only meeting was well attended by a hundred of the best looking men in existence who sang glorious.y and enthusiastically the old songs of long ago.
 They were right there and took the goods on Consider Your Ways. At night a large number that had hereto fore been unable to attend the ser vices were there and the church well filled
 Monday night, with it's chilly and boisterous wind and cold weather failed to keep the people of baltic from church and 57 made the congre- gation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
MODERN MANNERS AND
 DANCES DECADENT
Rabbi Wise Says Women Are Fash ionine After Creatures of the Harem.

Norwich people. among whom are many warm admirers of Rabbi Wise, who has twice spoken in Norwich. will be interested in his views on the new dances, notably the tango, ex.ressed recently in a. New York paper.
 In the course of his address on Are the Manners and Morals of Our Time Decadent2 the rabbi said
 My objection to so- called modern dancing arises out of the belief shared by many that il is only a phase of the widespread social deterioration which we see about Us,
 Not only does clean dancing seem to have passed, but even decent walk ing is much too rare. One is naiase- ated by the spectacle of women walk ing in suggestive and vulgar fashion. There is much about the manner and the matter Of wenanhood today that suggests a lowered attitude toward life. The women of the streets, and not merely the women of the streets.si look as if they would copy the fashion of the creatures of the hare1n, ssaVe that they lack the modesty of the wenletr of the harem to be seen in eastern lands. The theatre but rf1ects the atanos,,here of our day, some or it fine and Of high purpose but more Of #it pandHEing to tastes diseased and decadentg,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
RESINOL STOPS
 ITCHING EASILY
Why Suffer With Skin Humors When You Can Heal Them So Quickly?

Don't stand that itching eczema tor ment one day longer: Go to the near est druggist and get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake oi Resinol Soap. Bathe the eczema patches with Resi- mol Soap and hot water. Then dry and apply a little Resinol Ointment
 The terturing itching and burning stop instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch. sleep becomes possi- bic, and healing begins. Soon the ugly, torTnenting eruptions disappear completely and for good.
 Resinol Soap (25c.), and Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.5, are also speedily effective for pimpses, black heads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past eighteen years, and sold by practically every druggist in the United States. For trial free, write to Dept. AIR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Don't be deceived by preparations sim liar in name or appearance, offered as .iust like Resinoi.F' by a few unscrup- tilous dealers They are crude imita- tions upon which such dealers can make a few ceafs extra profit at your expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
BANK COMMISSIONERS REPORT
What They Say About Thames Loan And Trust, Wndham County Savings And Putnam Savings Bank-Deposits Increased By $9O14394 In Savings Banks of State In Past Year.

to close the several banks mentioned above
 It is our hope that we may continue to work toward better and Sounder conditions in the general banking sit uation throughout the state.
 In accordance with the statute enacted in 1913 this annual report gives only the par and book values of the securities owned by savings banks and trust companies
 15,495 More Deposits.
 The annual report of the bank commissioners points out that de- positors in the savings banks of Con necticut increased by 15,945 for the year ending Sept. 30, last, as com pared with the previous fiscal year and this increase was represented by the sum of $9,014,349 added to the sum total of the previous years de- posits. On Oct. 1 last the people of the state-622,0S7 depositors out of the estimated population of 1,176,6 ,621-had on deposit S307, ,5263 397. The average due each depositor was $494.35, an in crease of $I.sS per head over the year before.
 On the basis of population as fig ured out by the state board of health, the savings banks have an equivalent of about $260 on deposit for each per son in Connecticut.
 That the working people of the state save money Is iGElA0f -SHONH. DN the fact that 52S, 301 persons have deposits of less than $1,000 each, an increa SC for the year of 13,620, while their de- posits total s107, ,S03. .206, an increase of $2, 409, ,45S. In the year 92.S37 new ac- counts were opened Dividends paid to depositors totalled $11, 1,596,577. The expense upon banks of caring for de- posits averaged $2.56 per $1.060
 Legislature Favored Recommendations
 The reconm mendations we made in our last annual report as being essen tial to strengthen the department were practically all acted upon favor ably by the legislature of 1913, with the result that the state of Connecti- cut is generally conceded to have now the best banking laws of any state in the union.
 One of the most important laws that the legislature passed was that reauir- ing semi annual trial balances. Once in five years this semi-annual balance is to be made by certified public ac- countants. A number of banks are having this balance taken by account ants at the present time.
 A law was passed creating a bank ing commission, composed of the bank commissioners and the state treasurer which commission is empowered to issue certificates of authority to new banks and trust companies where it considers public convenience and ad- vantage would be promoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
HEAD sTUFFED7 GOT
 A coLD7 TRY PAPE's
"Pape's Cold Compound" relieves worst cold or the grippe in few
 hours-No quInine used.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will. be broken. It promptly opens your clogged- up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuff1ing. Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
G. L. HEWITT PREDICTS Norwich City Progressive Ticket and Comstock for Next Governor.

In Rhode Island newspaper two of the political opinions of Gilbert L. Hewitt were quoted this week, one stating that the progressives would have a city ticket for the Norwich election in June and the other prophe- swing that Charles Comstock would be the next governor of Connecticut
 MT Hewitt was quoted as saying that he did not believe the Norwich progressives' ticket would be elected, but that the republican split in the state, which commenced with the 1910 convention row, Goodwin vs. Lake, would elect Comstock.
 In reply to an inquiry MT Hewitt said on Wednesday that his remarks quoted regarding MT Comstock were made from what he had heard talked around the street for some time past.
 MT. Comstock was seen at his of fee in the Shannon building. There is nothing to say about this now. It is too far ahead to talk about it." he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
PiInples Will Not
 Be Pardoned
The Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium Waters, a Proved Remedy for PinpIes, Convicts You of On-
 pardonabie Negligence.

Pimples are an offense to others and crime against yourself. People have only tolerated you because they con sidered the condition of your face to be misfortune against which you had no remedy. But now that it is universally known that Stuart's Calcium Waters will cure the worst cases of pimples, blackheads, blotches, eruptions, and liver-spo your continued negligence will be considered inexcusable.
 VSh@ person with a pinply face is all wsys unattractive and at a disadvan- tage in society. Those ugly dis1gure- ments set at haught the effect of the most perfect features. If your face and figure had the classical outlines of a Greek statue, mass of pimples would still destroy your beauty. A clear, fresh skin is absolutely essential to any real beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
A REALLY TAsTElEss
 CASTOR OIL AT LAST

Good bye, drugs and pillsi
 The perfect laxative has arrived Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil-made tasteless by method which chemists have tried to find for 5000 years.
 This is not a favored, or disguised castor oil It is just pure castor oil without taste or odor.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a better castor oil than the old evil tast- ing, evil smelling kind. While none of the taste remains, none of the good has been taken out. Kellogg's Taste less operates quickly and freely, with out griping, causes no gas, and does not turn the stomach. Children take it easily and retain it.
 The drug stores have all been sup piled. You have only to ask for kel- loggs Tasteless~ Castor Oil 25c or soc size. It is not sold in bulk. The trade mark is a green castor leaf on the label, bearing the Kellogg signature.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, of Buffalo, dealers in vege- table oils for four generations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
J. C. Tracy of WiIIimantie Elected .
 Vice President.

At the annual meeting of the Con necticut Good Roads association at New Haven Wednesday, General Hen ry A Bishop of Bridgeport was chos- en president. Other officers elected were: Vice presidents. Don e. Seitz of Greenwich, J. c. Tracy of Willimantic, George M. Flames of Bridgeport; secre- tary, Charles Marcy Robinson, New Haven; treasurer, D. A. Adams, New Haven.
 The state board of trade was admit ted to membership. The chairman of the legal committee was instructed to make plans for betterment of highways in the state, and r-1ort on methods of financing to the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
EXPRESS RATES CUT.
Interstate Commerce Commissions
 New Tariff Is Big Reduction.

The new tariff compiled by the In terstate Commerce Commission for ex- press companies which becomes effec- tive Feb. l, will show a sweeping re- duction in express rates. By the re- duction not only the shipper of big weights, but shipper of small weights will be benefited. A noticeable reduc- tien has been made on five. ten and 20 pound weights.
 Following is comparison of new and old rates on five pound weights to various centres, which gives a good idea of the reductions:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-15
Norwich and Worcester R. R. Officers.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad company elected the follow ing directors at Worcester on We'd nesday afternoon. Thomas B. Eaton, Worcester, Mass; Francis H. Dewey, Worcester, Mass; A. George Bullock, Worcester, Mass; Alfred D. Foster, Milton. Mass: Oliver L. Johnson, Nor wich. Conn; Burton H. Wright, Wor- cester, Mass; Livingston Davis, Mill ton. Mass.
 The directors organized by re-elect- ing A G. BulIard president and M. M. Mhittemore secretary and treasurer.