davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
-Drapery Bargains

Drapery Dept.-3d Floor
Remnants of Draperies that
sold up to soc yard; big as
sortment, nearly all kinds
and colors, at, yard. sc
Hemstitched Scrim Curtains
$500 values, lace edged in
white or ecru; at, pair. $1.10
$500 Gable Net Curtatns-3A yds.
long; at, pair. r........... S2.25
Durlep--Extra heavy quality, SO
inches wide, all colors. at. .1Sc
1910 Striped Swiss for sash cur
talns. SO inches wide, yard, THO
S1.a5 sun Fast nLadras-5O inches
wide, In all colorsi at, yard, $50
Many other Specials shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Staple and Fancy Notions

Wonderfully Underpriced Friday
in the Big Domestic Room:
10c Snap Fasteners, at, doz. 1c
&c pkg. Pins, 2 pkgs. for. &c
zoe Hose Supporters, pair. &c
sc Sewing Thread, per spool. u C
zoe Needle Books at .33sc
15c Dress Shields, pair. -. .19c
&c Thread, 500-yd. spools. Sc
&c Darning Cotton, ball..,... &c
&c Hooks and Eyes, card -. 1c
sc Nursery Pins, at ....... .212c
sc Pearl Buttons at .... 2 u
15c d. NJ. G. Cottons at. ..... sc
25c Hair Brushes at ........ &c
soc Keep Clean Hair Brushes, on
sale at ........... 20c
zoe Back Combs, each .... &c
Many other special items.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Underwear and Furnishings

Underwear and Furnishings
In the Domestic Room
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits, all
sizes. regular soc values. .35C
Inree Tor .......... .UU
Children's Rompers and Creepers,
black sateen, white and colors,
soc values at ...........2 .25N
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts and
Combination Suits, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, 75c values,
at ...... ...........4 .4SC
Boys Blouse Waists, black sateen,
chambray, soc values at. . 25c
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
all sizes IA to II; regular soc val
ues at t....... $50; three for 81 90
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
all sizes. 12 &c values at. $50
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

LONDON, March l6.-Premier AS
ouith IN the house Of commons today
made his promised statement on the
scvevnmsnrs views as to Ulster op
position to Irish home rule, announce
ing q determination which, II Is be
lisved. may possibly change British
history.
Before chamber jammed to the
doors With members and with every
gallery full TO overnowing, the Pre-
mier gave In great detail the conces'
7iOns the government Is willing to
make to placate Ulster, declaring that
giving Irish counties the right 70 vote
On whether they would accept IN
lrieh parliament for q period OF sx
years was as far as the administrs
tion could 80. =.
Asouith. while his words we're mild.
pYac ticaiiy confirmed the recent state'
mcnt Of Secretary Churchill ena& no
further concessions Of any SORT wouvo
BE- made. He said Il the proposals q
the administration for county pee-
h,sc,tss were acceptable to,the Iea1eee
AZ the Ulster men the Hovefnnees
wou,d proceed 70 make such supple
meutasy Anancial and sdminheses've
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
EATON MEN SAY
HIS PETITIONS
WEREALTERED
Serious Charges Made in Fight
To Get Saginaw Postoffice
Appointment
PARTY DESIGNATIONS
CHANGED, 1T IS SAID
Democrats Made to Appear a.
Republicans on Papers Sent
To Washington

SAGINAW, Mich, March l6.--(Spe-
appointment Of postmas-
ter to succeed William 8. Linton.
whose commtssion expires April Is, IL
more uncertain than 1t has been at
any time since Chas. K. Lown and
Frederick l.. Eaton advanced their
names and we're singled out as the
two most prominent in the race.
The bitterness brought into the
campaign. BY letters from Prosecutor
!. p. Devereaux. charging Lown with
being q reactionary and a worker
against President Wilson before his
has been accentuAted by
the charge that Eaton's petitions
have been tampered with. Although
the facts are not made public, II 10
said, that this feature may lead to
wide-open rupture In state politics.
Eaton and Lown both gave their
petition to National Committeeman f.
o. Wood. for delivery to the postmas-
ter-general. II is said that each In
dorsement was labeled Democrat or
Republican" and that In some way
Eaton's petitions we're tampered with
and prominent Democrats were made
IL appear as Republicans"
Wood. il is said. commented on this
and Eaton's friends heard OF II. An
was started and wood
readily admitted that such was the
caae. County Clerk Pearson. Sheriff
Rimmelle, and former Mayor Taaseud.
who were candidates In 1919 at the
time Wilson was elected, were put
down. 50 the story g0es, AZ, ,Republi
cans" These men we're members OF
one faction in q split In the Demo
cratic party in Saginaw Immediately
after the 1912 election. They appoint
ed Republicans to several positions
much against Lown's indorsem0nt.
Town th0ught none but Democrats
rhuuld be- rewarded and q night was
ON from that time. ees
To-day. IL ~ said, that W. =. Otis
psivate secretary TO- millionaire w
r. Burt. Is q compromise candidate
and has Burt's Endorsement. but 9th
denies ne n after ONCE and says M
wouldrt take Il. Burt has not beer
secn.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Race---4-furlongs; 2-year -oids
Jim Savage. IL to 6, TO and to 3,
won; Jesse DR.. 8 to g. to and to
8. second. Gladwin. 10 to ], : TO and
even. third. Time: 90. Unalera, Com
manda. Santa Maria, Racey, High Fa-
lutin and Page White also ran.
Second Race--a- year -olds and up:
selling: 8 furiongs Raleigh p. d. .
TO I. 8 TO 2 and to s, won: Golliwogg
6 to L. s to 3 and to 5. second; Laura
s to J, 5 to 2 and 8 to s. third. Time:
i:16 i-5. Skeets,- Moisant. Batwa,
Jabot, Ralph Lloyd, Lord Welies'
Mama Johnson and Dicks Pet also ran.
Third Race--3-year-o and up;
selling: 1-6 miles. Good Day. TO .,
4 to and to 8. won; Napier, 10 to
!, 3 to ! and s to s. second; Eiwah
1s to ~. to and out, third Time
l:4s2-5 Joe Stein. FL Oro. Feliowman
and Col Ashmcade also ran. :
Fourth Race--cireenwood handicap
3-year- -oids and up: 8 furlongs; Char
tier. 10 to :. a to 5 and out. won; Sher r
wood, IL to 10. to 2 and out, second
Ancon. II TO 8. TO and out. third.
Time: 1:]5. Astrologer and Lochie'
alan ran
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
AT IuAREz

First Race--3 year -olds---and up;
selling: furiongs xParccl Post, 20:
xVa-Va. 81: Mabel Ciarkson. 100:
Bertha v. 100: Stevesta, 100: xPop Gun
l0S: DIR. 'Macias, 10: Mia 112: Beda.
III: Topland. l1f Stare. 11f: Bniy
Mycr Ia; Kemsome. 11A Binocular,
ia: Dromi. III.
Second Race----3 yea r-olds; selling;
furiones. violet May, %; xMay t. 95,
xASax, o.: Stanfleld. 90: stella Graine.
100: Dusky Dave, 100; Lcford, 1922
Transact. i02: Old Gotch. 102: Ortyx.
iOc; xKick. tc2: Superl. les: Largo.
105; Heal Worth. IeI; Thomas Hare
Third Eace--seIling; 4-year-oids and
up: l,s miles: xPhillistina. .as: DEFY
Tea: Beautiful knight. 1866. Crex, 100
c. w kennon. 1o5 sleepIand 100
Marshsll Tiighman. .1o5; ornondc Gun
ningham, 10P.
Fourth Rhce---a-year-olds and up;
st. Patrick's hsndicap;;. furlongs.
swiss 81: scsius se' Henry waiosn.
%: New Haven, ss; Pannarsta i.s.
Evelins. as: Coos. 80: Gray's Eavorite.
iea. Ferroua. les.- orbiculattop. los
xIcthelda. 10a: Lone star, los; Patar-
oIta. lO5; Ruvoco. 10s. Orba Smile, lOS;
Cloak. los; Prfncess Industry. lOs;
xOrinar Lad. lea; Sidney Peters. 1os;
Ccmmendation. 11O.
sixth Racc---t-year- -olds and up: -
miles. xC1oud Chief. 1907, First stnr:
/ 90: oomul, los; Hen Urcasi 1O5: Lord
Elam, iO5; Cool. 1o6; Prince Conrad
1Or. dutch Rock. los.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
DINCEMAN Tells !
FOLLY TO CLEAN
UP OR CLOSE UP
Acting Mayor Takes Firm Stand
Against Theater's Filthy !.
Productions
.yILEST SHOWS l EVER
SAW" DECLARES CENSOR
Will Pay Frequent Visits to
Place To See That Warn
ings Are Needed

The Folly theater wall be allowed
to coatinue In business on the prom.
isc OF Manager Hugh w. Shut to I'm
lrove :he moral tone OF his stock bdi-
lesQue productions by eliminating
filthy lines ard other suggestive fea'
cures.
Acting Mayor Harry J. Dingelnan,
after viewing an evening performances
lE Tie Folly theater, called tue man.
agcr into the mayors ONCE. Satur.
iay sftern0cn, and warned HIM that
unless he improved conditions his IL
cense would be revoked. Lester Pot
ter. the police censor, was present
and told ar some OF the disgustirg
language and suggestive features that
he had eliminated from, the shows at
various times, The police censor 'nd-
m:tted that some OF the NTH was like
~ TO escape his personal attention,
as he seldom paid an offlctal visi. TO
the house more than once week on
account Of his numerous other duties
in the censoring line.
, Last Monday afternoon the Folly
comedian pulled stun that was the
vilest ever heard since my appoint
mcnt as police censor" said Potter.
IL Il reatened to arrest the comedian
and did make report to my captain
stating exactly what ! saw and heard.
The management promised to elimi-
nate the more Questionable features
and when | revisited the house, Mon.
day night. found that my orders had
been carried out by Manager Shut"
Censor Potter stated that he had
liao a great deal of trouble trying to
keep the Folly productions within the
bounds Of ordinary decency.
II have been compelled to 'bawl
out Manager Shut on several occa
sions." he told the acting mayor.
i"Ever since the Folly theater opened
Il have kept hammering at the man
agcment to improve the shows.
have had more eliminations In the
Folly shows than In any of the other
burlesque houses"
Manager Shut attempted to explain
that II was impossible to keep his
shows clean" because the members
OF hts stock company often pulled
once adding up, the door receipts.
I'VE want to give clean shows In
tie Folly theater and we stand will.
ing 10 follow out any recommends.
tioas the authorities suggest" said
the manager.
AT present we are endeavoring n
get 4 good comedian and We have
been trying out new one every week.
I instruct them to be careful, but they
will insist In over-stepping the line
1; they are not watched closely. Very
often the members Of the company
forget their lines and they think they
can cover up and get . laugh with
u cuss word"
! /! Manager Shuts explanation ID
true. the comedians last wednesday
night must have lost their manu-
scripts earlier in the week.
Acting Mayor Dingeman told Man.
! Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
LATEST SPORTING news

stone, III; Toddling, III: xParior Boy.
10; DR.. Dougherty. los: Rye straw
1O5; xCzar Michael. 90: xStriker, 80:
Spellbound. 104: xKiva. 100; Camel.
Ito. xRight Easy, 102.
Fourth Race--St. Patrick's Day
handicap: 3-year-olds and UP: purse.
800; mile: Lochiel. 10S: Ch9rterr.
I0s: Brynlimah. l01: Sleeth, 100: Jacob
Bum; 9,, %; Carlton ssrln;a. G.; III; ana nm.
selling: purse, $500; 1 mile and 20
yards: xtsallAnt Boy. 90; Erando, ii3;
irish Kid, 1ls; xL. NJ. Eckert l0s'
xRummage. ss; Protogoras. f0S: xCar-.
bureter. So: Willis, 1l3; xBundle of
Rags, So: Fairy Godmother 10S: xPre-
mier, l0s: xI.oan Shark. 10s.
Sixth Race year -olds and mp; sell /
ing: mile and 20 yards: purse. 5000:
Prospect. 10e; Rueetau, tlS: xJudge
Monck, 110; xOrperth. 102: xveneta
Strome. los; Big Dipper. JOG: RAgman
107; xServicence. los; Fascss. III;
Master Jim. liz.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
uaathar rI>ar. track faat
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
DETROITERS LEAD I
A. B. c. B0WLERS
Miller and RalstOn Take Two
Man Event-Others Among
TOp-Notchsrs

BUFFALO. N. y, March 16--Wu
liam Miller, and II. Ralstou. OF De
troit. Mich, took the lead In the two
man event at the A. b. G. tournament
here this afternoon with . total Of
1898. Miller put over 243, 23S and
I76 in his three chances on the n
leys. while his partner spilled the pins
for 100. 1853 and 223.
c. Knoor and n. Jacobs, also Of
Detroit, rolled into third place IN this
event. with a total OF 1882, Jacobs
scoring 254 I'm his final eRort.
O. Schmidtke and w. Norman, De
troit, landed In fourth place with
Il74. while j. jacques and NJ. H0tch
kiss. Detroit, took eighth place with
116s.
Other scores today:
G. Smith and r. Miller, Detroit
-1152. r. Wagner and II. Lempuhl
-ehicaso. ii43; J. Prister and w. Cir.
oux. Detroit. 1879; II. G.. Kohl and
n. ". Mccoy. Chicago, 1880; J. An.
drich and W.. Biasler. Detroit. 1868:
C. A. Galbraith and A. R0wen, Bay
City. Mich. 1928: H. Heck and w.
Hess. Detroit, 978; G.. J. O'GOrman
and E. Goddard, Saginaw, Mich, 1915:
W' schultz and J. Goeschel. Detroit
1918: f. Clayton and b. Schoitz. De-
troit. 1923; J. LociIer and K. NDuw. De
-troit. s24: w. Mcdonald and NJ. Rey'
uo,ris. Detroit, 1889: r.. ippIer and n
Cooncy. hay City, i035; 81 Apinski
and J. johnson. Bay City, 1907; r. w
McCrory and p. PatterSou. Datroit,
y94: A. Galbraith and A. Ward, De
troit. 1898. ---.-----. ~.
Rome's venerable Appian way, with
ITS countless associations Of mag
ujocsnt past. will now be dishgured
bw the rails Of modern trsmways In
the interior of the city streets aFt
being torn up and ancient squares
sacriacsd to projected eulargemsnts.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
Az GOULD TAKES
FIRST TENNIS MEET

PHILADELPHIA, March d6-Play.
- n phenomenal form, Jay Gould.
z New York. worlds amateur court
Snnls champion. overwhelmed Geo.
)Svoy of England. worlds profession
] ehampica. In their nrst meeting for
" wopI1's open chsmpionshIp here
b(rv. taking four sets by the score
3 20. ~, e-4, and 6-S. Gould fairly
|nobt shG Enslishman on his feet In
E2 nfpt two sets.y but the last two
- o1oocr. Gould has now to win a
of hut three sets out Of the four
k''rbo 6aayed wednesday and hve
|Gcafda5 to win the title.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

sei,inr: nurse. Ss0o: furIones: Berc-
dlcttnr. III: Surpe -. 1e7s~fseiels. III
iosn ns'ix xInm on Lsnier fS iS7. Auto Maid. liz:
Bobb,e Cook. ift; vyro re: Mis-
town, iS5 Hugh Gray, III; Capt Car Car
'Serord .Racs--a- ) ear -oldss seillnx;
nurpc. $500: 5ss furlongs: Hudn. 2
Rrothsr. l0s: <Graselle mo- single
III: Front Reys' ~ Magic ssav sal
NNre Qer tOs: toiseu t0e. >Ioue. ~.
yGrseu nvse. ic1: burke Of shesrs los;
t30~dOA< III - y ~ ~
Ing: pusss. ssoe; fuviorss: ROLLING
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
LITTLE BUSINESS
ON STOCK MARKET
(cepyr,eht, 1914, py ths New veeH
Gvontno Pest oo.)

8vonv00 Poot 0o.)
NEW YORK. March 16-Business
on the stock exchange fell to such
small dimensions today as to be a.
most negligible. The markets atti-
tude. in fact. reeembled that which II
assumed at intervals last year, close
" enough to start Wall street itself
con- njectIring a. 20 the significance Of
the halt, - regards the stock ex-
changes own attitude towards val
ues.
The revival Of the New Haven con-
troversy at washington caused some
weakness IN that stock and the fact
that a number Of recent incidents
have adversely affected certain low
priced stocks appeared to have some
depressing inhuence on simiIar
shares Of other companies. But.
taken ~ . whole, the days mar
ket did Nttle more than drift. Eu-
|vupe va . selIAg here At the opening.
In fairly large amounts.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

LOWER SELVES 4OE
ESCAPE THROUGH
BUSIEST THORO

LDAyDNwORTH. Kan. March 10
Lloyd H. Blitsberger and Bert
Adams. the latter having several
aliases. made Sensational sscaps
from the military prison 1t Fort
IeavenwortA today. Tho men broke
the lock On their cell door. broke into
the prison chapel, made rope Of The
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

WhGkest tempeeotuto 0nlu 4oU !.
past - yesr~, - - 1soeS nss Il
o. yeas 80 ts6axs IDlo1 W
porotu4e. S5s loWeets -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
THE WRII1IlIgn

spetssit snA v1elnatys 1oni u
90 Tuesday. ea1Rl ee11s9
MSAeeate - bsssk neos9vv n
Liver AGseAasans ralr - d
au4 Tussday eoeeeR oo00y ul|
1saek west Wlnss N 4
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16
FIVE PRIESTS
! PUT | | ] T|0DEATHBY |
! MEXICAN REBELS
Three More Men Held for Ran
som Churcllss Are Desc
Grated BY Soldiers
SOLDIERS PROBE KILLING
OF BORDER POSTMASTER
Fort Bliss Prisonets Plan TO
Escape and Surprise Jaurez
= Garrison

SAN FNANCIoco, Merch ies-
~ ooooeoBo1s y j0npectero Ssobo dis-
out6hod from loo Anoolos and
4 Can pieoo teday . Top6ee, ~ ne
Mexican bordor, WhesU NooM1ean
bandits are repoFtod - hovo olain
! Frank Johmokon, the AMERICAN
postmaster and collsctor ef .cus-
tome. Maj-oen. Murray, com
mandInp the United STATES Jtfeeps
here, teleoraphod Nal. OavtA com.
man6sr q Fort Ho0onceSN9y Ter
lnSoemhtlcn. Davlo h In the Held
inv::ssis,slns . s . psr:ss:n.s.y: ps:n y . hs.sssr'
0sr. Murray u sxpsstsd - 20
- Teeats perSonally. Gov. johr-
\ son has been aolxod 20 set bot
probably Will leave everything %
the federal authorities.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 16.--
That ave priests have been slain BY
rebels in the state Of Tamaulipas,
Mexico, and that three arc stiil held
for ransom by Mexican rebels. waa
the statement or two Catholic priests,
Father Jose Madina and Father Ra'
mon Gonzales, who came here yester-
day from Brownsville. Texas, after
being driven out Of Victoria, Mexico,
The priests described . reign OF ter
ror which they said, has been on In
Tamaulipas since last November.
Father Madina, who acted ~
spokesman, In describing the rebel
atrocities, said the climax Of their
troubles came three weeks ago when
Col. Cavalero. at the head Of the
rebels. demanded money. The priests,
he said. gave all they had, but the
rebels, dissatisfied, wrecked their
church, stole the sacred vessels OF
tcontinued on Page Two.)
ANIMAL WELFARE cSsss1 cn1;1 ;sss~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

nEssDxenR CALL CAD. ssss--Aav.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

ANIMAL WELFARE oS.s:a Sn';. =;
The Detroit times., 1914-03-16

weather. clear: track. fast
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

face of Mr.. Wilson Immediately wreathed in smile
and graspng Mr. Broussard by the hand assured him that
ready safeguard the interests of the Louisiana
sugar planters Mr. Broussard left Seagrit well pleased
with the success that had attended him. When the Ba
more convention convened Mr. Broussard hand
with the above named delegations and those delegations
supported Woodrow Wilson for the presidency When
the Underwood tariff bill under consideration Senator
Broussard called the White House and reminded Pres
dent Wilson of his sugar planters. President Wilson
stated simply that many important things had happened
since he had left Seagrt and he could remember
versaton concerning Louisiana sugar planters Needless
to say Senator Broussard has called the White
House since.
The Payne tariff bill placed duty of l.348 cents per
pound sugar. The Underwood bill reduced that
third until 1916 when all duty removed 1t is estimated
that $0000O00 invested in the sugar industry
in Louisiana alone and that by 1916 the planters of that
state will have sustained loss of $70,000,00000
If ordinary would pull off deal like the above
he would be branded dishonest and liar. IF
he dealt with his banker in such way he would be
to prison for securing money under false pretences.
Woodrow Wilson is ordinary man, and that goes in
more ways than
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT SHOULD GO
NORTH.

There FIVE candidates for justice of the supreme
court Four of them from north Idaho and from
this section of the Undoubtedly number of south.
Idaho ursts RETAINED from being candidates this
time because they felt that north Idaho rightly
titled to place the supreme bench In Judge f. A.
Walters southern Idaho presents splendid and
who would receive the support of The Tribune under diff
ferent conditions. His election would that the three
justices would come from this immediate section of the
state Judge Sullivans home Haley Judge Stewards
at Boise and Judge Walters Shoshone This distrbu
ton of the justices leaves neither north Idaho south
east Idaho with member Of the court.
1t is pointed out by Judge Morgan candidate to sue
coed Judge Ashie that north Idaho has different prob
lens and different industries and different conditions from
south Idaho 1t right proper and fair that least one
in north Idaho Personal knowledge often great hell
in litigation as it is in everythng-ese.
The candidates from north Idaho arc Judge Chas w
Beale of Wallace; Judge William H. Morgan of Moscow
Judge Warren Truitt of Moscow and Judge Ben Tweede
OF Lewiston. We not we'll acquainted with these mel
but they all enjoy good regulations among members
the bar and in their section of the Judge Beale ha
been before the people of Idaho Republican candidate
for Congress and perhaps better known any of TIL
others, He is considered of the ablest lawyers il
north Idaho Judge Morgan is perhaps the next in tn
extent of his mountaineering and rapidly widening
He served in the legislature and is considered YER
number of years. Judge Tweedy was candidate 70
governor during the last primary campaign That is abou
as much as we know of Mr.. Tweedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

What has become OF the short ballot? In vain we look
through the Progressive platform for dngs of the short
ballot Can be that taking advantage of the sickness of
Mrs G. II. Martin which caused the absence of Mr.
Martin from the platform convention the short ballot was
sdeackedf We trust that unfair advantage taken
OF this unfortunate state of affairs in the Martin family
few short months the short ballot was cure-a in
the minds OF certain Bull MooSers. Even Republicans
were interested. If memory serves us right at one
time Governor Haines and Mr.. Guy H. Martin were ser
ionsy concerned in the question of which the two were
the discoveries of the short ballot Mr. Martin we think
proved coneusivey his rights in the premises The short
ballot held out promise of great things was going to
give us better and effective government; reduction
IN taxation; rule of the people and what not 1t was the
handmade OF the one house legislature 1t went hand in
hand with the initiative, referendum and recall Now il
IS treated with silent contempt Can any give the
present abiding place OF the short ballot? 1t is sin that
the Bull Moosers should overlook cardinal principle in
framing their platform The convention should be re-
convened Perhaps the Iowa injunction and abatement
law is TO take the place OF the short ballot This latter
simply surmsed One thing is good another with
the average Bull Mooser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

The Capital News charges that Judge Ailshe enc
Of the advisers of the chairman of the Progressive
party prior to the last campaign The Judge is charged
with advising the organization Of the party having made
a special trip to this city to the chairman 80
that meited defeat should be visited the Republican
party" Now that Judge Ailshie candidate for the
Republican nomination for United States senator this is
a serious charge from party standpoint
From the best information obtainable The Tribune is
convinced that not few of the shining lights in the Re
publican party worked the end that the Republican
party might be defeated years ago. This is the first
time that have heard the charge against Judge Ashie
We that there is nothing in the charge but admit
a fear that there is. statement from Judge Ailshie
should be demanded by the Republican They
entitled know where he stood prior the last
paign
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
Making II Certain

An old miser in Athens, Ga, hated
to part with money, and to the ply
stefan who was just bringing him
around from a long illness he said
one day; "Ah, doctor, we have known
each other such long time don't
intend to insult you by settling your
account in cash, but l have put you
down for a handsome legacy in my
The doctor looked thoughtful. CAL
low me, he said, ito look at that pre-
scription again. wish to make a
slight alteration in it."-Norfolk Led
ger-Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
A Corkine Time.

AT farewell dinner to Dean John
Gregg, when he was made Bishop Of
Cork. bottle of rich old Waterloo
port, instead of making a rapid circuit
rested before the guest of the even
ing.
Come" cried the Bishop of Dub
I'm, from the head of the table, "all
though you are John Cork, you must
MT stop the bottle"
The Bishop Of Cork replied: Il see
YOU. garce is disposed to draw me
out"