davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
y = x = x 4 X X X X X X X X X X i
= THE STATE PRESS \
\ x 4 y X X X X X X x X X 4 Il Il

Gaudy colored stockings, like the
prodigal son, have returned, The fat
ted calf is also in evidence-Pend
dOrielle Review.
William A. Pyne, editor of the
Wendell Irrigationist, and Miss Cath
crime Thompson Carr, of Grand Is
land Nebraska, were married at Twin
Falls last week.
Ed Skinner of the Emmett Index
went fishing last week and cot lost
IN the woods of Wood River says the
Index: We are pleased to state that
Mr. Skinner has since been found
The Dubois Enterprise, one of the
neatest and best newspapers in east
ern Idaho, published by Mr.. C. P.
Button, was one year old last week.
The Tribune wishes it many happy
returns of the day.
R. F. NewbilI has given up the
editorship and management of the
Lapwai Post He will depart next
Monday for Weippe, the now boom
ing lumber camp, where he will open
a confectionery store. Ray thinks
serving the Weippe public with ice
cold drinks and candy will be more
profitable and better appreciated than
serving the Lapwai natives hot edi-
torials and newspaper taffy. We wish
him success in his new VOCATION
Lewis County Register
The brutal element which predomi-
mates in Georgia has at last accom-
plished its purpose in the hanging of
Leo Frank Monday night. A lynch
ing party, after the alleged over
powering of the prison guards, Sc
cured the prisoner, took him away
and hanged him from a tree. Dis
patches say that officers are after
the lnychers; but that is all feigned
The officers will not capture them;
nor have they any intention of doing
so. Had the prison management not
been in sympathy with the lnychers,
Frank would never have been taken.
Prisons are veritable fortresses
through whose walls none may enter
or depart without running a gauntlet
Of well protected guards and gate
keepers. But even were it possible to
gain entrance and take therefrom
prisoner it would not be possible for
so large a party, travelling by auto,
to make distance of 100 miles on a
public highway without being over
taken by vigilant oflicers--no. not
even in the mountain Businesses of
Idaho The affair was plot in which
all concerned were in harmony, and
the criminals will never be punished.
The murder of Leo Frank is a dis
grace to civilization, and Georgia, by
tolerating this thing, is not worthy
a sisterhood in the states,-Pend
d. O'Rcllc Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
= = I = ***+f+++&+4
TALKS WITH THE
BUSINESS MAN
(By Nels Darling.O

: Thy NelS DarlinrO
: NO matter what line of bust
: ness you are in, what | shall
: nave to say now, applies.
: suppose you are going to
write an advertisement for a
: certain cookStove. Get OFF bv
yourself where YOU will NOT he
diSturbed-in the eveninp after
the store is closed is the hest
: ume. Put down in writing ali
: OF the good points of the stove
imagine You are talking to a
customer and put your arpu-
: ments on paper. Do not over
; LOOK a single strong talking
; feature. Now go over and over
: what you have written, cut out
all repetltions and unnecessary
words, and yet leave the story
intact, You will soon learn 70
: say in few words. all that Won
formerly used in five hundred
) to tell. Now give this stove
!, talk some catchy heading, such
as Good News for the House
wife, the "Fuel-Saving Stove"
! The Stove | guarantee" Give
: the ad a heading that will at
tract attention and at the same
time say something. Be sure
: to add the price. Have one
price and stick to ii. Have
your price low enough to start
! with. Invite folks, through
] your advertisement, to come to
the store to see this stove
and be ready for them when
they arrive. Have the stove
set up, blackened, and ready
tor inspection. People wish to
know all about the things thew
buy and they want to buy of a
man who knows and can tell
what he knows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

Ed Skinner of the Emmett Index
went fishing last week and got lost
in the woods of Wood River says the
Index. We are pleased to state that
Mr.. Skinner has since been found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

when Jasper is inebriated, a condi-
ton in which he occasionally finds
himself, he does not try to sing The
Old Oaken Bucket"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

for 40 years. his demise is of interest
only to the bereaved relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

Buck kilby says you can't make
him believe Solomon was wise. Solo
mon, says Mr.. Kilby, who is none
too happily married, had 900 wives"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

Red Cloud is dead. But, inasmuch
as Red Cloud hasn't rained a drop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

Jasper Ellington is an unusual man
in many respects. AS an instance.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Mdchinists

Installation of newly elected officers
of Machinists' Union No. Al will take
place at the regular meeting Friday,
January 8. A luncheon will be served
and a good social rally of members is
anticipated.
John Worley, for many years an ac-
tive member of No. Al, serving several
terms as financial secretary, has been
seriously i'll for the past ten days with
pneumonia at his home, 1929 Lawrence
street. He is improving and has 80
far convalesced that his physician now
permits friends to make brief visits.
B. F. Perry, business representative
for the ID. Il R. G. System District
Council, left this week for a trip to
Salt Lake City and intermediate points.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

He had papers upon his person that
would promptly identify him in case of
sudden illness or accident. I. T. U. pen.
sion money also awaits him at Secre-
tary Birdsall's office here, as well as
some other moneys contributed to the
fund raised for expenses of his trip.
A G. Webb of the News chapel has
as guest during the Christmas holi-
days his brother. Percy Webb. employed
on a government engineering work in
Arizona.
Seattle Typographical Union has
voted a 10 per cent assessment on all
members working six days per week
and . per cent on those working less. to
create fund for the relief of printers
out of work.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

George Mangini, expert paper cutter
manipulation for the Western Newspaper
Union, associate editor of the Liberty
Press, member Bookbinders' Union No.
l29 and all-round good fellows, is boast
ing among his associates of having re-
ceived the capital Christmas present
The stork bird played the part of Santa
Claus and brought baby girl on that
day. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely and George is gradually recover
ing his mental equilibrium.
Walter N. Reddick of Seattle Union
No 81 has been appointed by the na-
tional executive council to act as Sec
rctary-treasure to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of James w.
Doughcrty until referendum election
can be held to choose successor TO the
office. Among those who have received
Endorsements to enter the race for this
position is w. c. Thornton. president of
Denver Local No % and recently elect
ed national executive council member.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Send n Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Their are those who will point with
pride TO the fact that Colorado had
4-s09 more automobiles operating in
1914 than 1918. and $50 additional mo-
torcycles as an evidence of the states
prosperity. Secretary of State Pearce's
annual report gives these figures: Auto
mobiles. l3y624 in 1913. ls,433 in 1914;
motorcycles, 2,753 in 1918. 3.6s3 in 1914.
Total licenses collected in 1914, $50, ,047,
as against $50, ,s33 in 1918.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
The Optimistic
Philosopher

AvING reformed and passed over
and beyond the point where New
Year resolutions can serve as
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Owing to the holiday season the
Union Label League did not hold a
meeting last Friday night, having ad-
journed to the third Friday night of this
month, when a large amount of accum-
ulated business will be transacted.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Christmas present for every man
woman and child in Denver, or at least
a sufficient number to make that posi-
Bile. reached this city from other parts
of the country, according to figures
given ont by C. F. Trotter, assistant
postmaster. He said 234,l30 packages
were received and 443.775 sent out This
is about IS per cent higher than last
year.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

A permit for s5OO.000 for the inte-
rior work in the new postoffice and
fedora building was issued by the build
ing department Saturday to the Norman
Kerr Company of New York, contrac-
tors The contract includes floors, doors,
ornameutal work and other finishing
work 1t originally called for s4s6. 600,
but Is now said to have been increased
to 500 900.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Figures compiled by the Juvenile
Court shrow that delinquency has de-
creased 80 per cent in Denver in the
last 10 years. In 1908, when Denver
bad school population Of $4,000, there
were 369 cases of Juvenile delinquency
handled by the court. In 1918, with
school population of 81 900, there were
l64 cases handled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
CROWD BIC MILLS
WITH SUPPLY BIDS
Pittsburgh Swamped by Inquir-
les From Construction
Companies, Etc.

Pittsburgh. Pa-Orders for steel in
various forms have reached Pittsburgh
mills in a swelling volume since the
first of the year from railroads. Or
ders. however. are completely dwarfed
by the immense volume OF inquiries
by construction companies. municipal
ties and miscellaneous sources
According TO authorities inquiries
from purchasing agents of the Penn
syiyania. Baltimore & Ohio. Norfolk &
Western, Chesapeake & Ohio. Louis
Vile & Nashville Chicago & North
western. Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul. the Burlington. the Oregon Short
Line. and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe roads for rails. spikes. fish
plates. bolts and other trackage mate
rails now total over 100000 tons. Full
~ half OF this tonnage is expected TO
be produced in the Pittsburgh terri
tory.
The major portion OF these inquiries
we're directed TO the Jones & Laughlin
Co.. the Carnegie Steel company. the
American Steel and Wire company,
and the Pressed Steel Car company
Every large furnace concern in the
Pittsburgh district is preparing to in
crease its production.
\ favorable trade balance on foreign
merchandise transactions at the Is
principal customs ports IN the United
States OF S35.O92.453 was announced
by the department OF commerce Tues
day for the week endeu Jan. .. This
was an increase Of SI7,29472O over
the balance In favor OF the United
States for the week ended Jan. ?. Sec
rotary Redheld said he considered the
showing one OF the most remarkable
ever made by the United States in a
similar period. lie laid the figures be
fore the cabinet az yesterdays meet
ing.
Exports for the week OF Jan. 9
amounted 10 SCI .S2O.247 as compared
against S4O.S4S.56f for the previous
weeks. Imports totaled S26.727T94
against 50. $50. s31. The exports for
the week included 351.63S bales or
cotton.
New York-Reports received from 4
all parts OF the United States indicate /
that 100000 men have returned to 4
work since the opening OF the new I
year IN mills and factories, which /
have reOpened by the hundreds. And /
from New England 20 California 4
wherever an up-tO-date factory is To-
cated. there is a real preparation for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
Special TAXATION Notice.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all per
sons Interested that the city council
% the city Of Rock Island. Illinois. hav-
ing = local Improvement be made BY
constructing sidewalks on 14th ave
nue. from goth 70 4sth streets. the
ordinance for the same being on file
90 the Office OF city clerk and the city
having applied 10 the county court OF
Rock Island county for an assessment
Of the costs OF said improvement ac-
cordiug 20 frontage. and an assess
meut therefor having been made and
returned % said court. the final hear
ing thereon viii be held on the Bird day
Of February. 4 d. 1915. az the hour
% e-eO a m. or as soon thereafter
as the business OF the court will per
nit All persons desiring may file
objections in said court before the
said day and may appear on the hear
Ing and make their defense. Said as
sessnent Is payable I'm four 90 IN
staIimsnts. and az instailments except
the first shall bear interest from and
after dates % confirmation until paid
az the rate OF I've per cent per annum.
B. =. SCHRIVER.
Omcer Appointed 20 Make Assess
meut-
January IS. 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
speelal TasatIon NotIee.

Notice - hereby given 20 all per
sors Interested that the city council
% Rock Island. Illinois. having order
ed that a local Improvement be made
By paving 18th avenue from 9Th %
18th streets. the ordnance for the
same being on fiIs In the Office OF tho
city clerk and the city having applied
90 the county court OF Rock Island
county Tor an assessment OF the costs
% said Improvement. according 20
frontage. and an assessment therefor
having been made and returned to
said court. the hnai hearing thereon
VIII be held on the third day Of Feb.
4. y. 1915. AZ the hour OF 500 O'Clock
a. m. OF a. soon thereafter as the
business Of the court viii permit. All
persons desiring may file objections
tn said court before the said day and
NAV appear on the hearing and make
their defense. said assessment IS
payable IN nine (sl ius;ailments. and
all instalimsnts. except the first shall
bear interest from and after dates OF
confirmation until paid al the rate OF
Ave per cent per annum.
=. p. SCHRIVER-
Omeer Appointed 10 Make Asses
ment-
January IS. 1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

! enlargement OF output and the EN-
ployment of many more hands during
the winter.
One OF the potenr reasons for the
return OF prosperity is attributable
to the railroads. which have been hold
/ ing back their improvements and even
necessary work and purchases until
/ they knew the outcome OF their fight
for increased freight rates.
The per cent gain has loosened
their purse strings, thousands of their
men have been taken back. millions
OF dollars are appropriated for new
rails. new cars, new locomotives and
supplies.
The foreign orders for war material
alone placed in this country amount
to 5000. 10000 according to Charles
NJ. Schwab. who is in close touch with
this business. Canada is in the mar
ket with large orders totaiing some
500 GOO. 600. Egypt is big buyer and
South American trade is reaching a
rapid growth through financial ar
engagements of American banks.
Kansas City reports millions of dol
lars worth of horses and mules have
been supplied to Europe; that during
the past few months their -four mills
have turned out an increase of 49,
600 barrels over the same period of
last year One shoe manufacturer
there has an order for 100000 pairs
OF army shoes.
Pittsburgh mills are turning out s4.-
100000 worth of barbed wire. The
tinplate works at Farrell. Pa, have
resumed on full time after a shut
down.
At Connellsville 1000 coke ovens
that we're out OF commission have
been put TO work. The big Blandon
iron plant at Reading. Pa. has opened
after two months of idleness. In
Philadelphia a new optical plant has
been opened. and the industries are
resuming full capacity. Pittsburgh re-
ports busy times turning out $780,
600 worth of shrapnel shells for the
war.
The New England factories are
booming Shoes, blankets, cloth for
uniforms. tents. bandages. harnesses,
and gun parts are in demand. Man
chester, " H., alone is filing orders
for several millions of dollars worth
OF goods for Europe The shoe fac
tories at Brocktoa and Lynn have had
a big squirt.
New York has received many huge
orders for motor trucks for the war
ring countries.
II Is said that the Japanese govern [
ment has granted subsidies to steamer /
lines TO operate between here and 1
Japan through the canal
Reports have been received here OF .
booms at Elkins. W. Va; Cincinnati,
Ohio: Dyersville and Dubuque, Iowa;
Elizabeth and New Brunswick. y. J.;
Peoria. III: ST. Louis, Chicago, Den
yer. st. Paul, Seattle, San Francisco,
Ind Atlanta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

Car Heating Reform Urged by Aid
ermen.-At the next council mestins
Alderman William Moeller expects tc
| introduce a resolution whereby Tri
/ City Railway conductors will be per
mitted TO determine the proper TEN
perature for their respective cars, a
matter which is now determined by
! men in the Office, it is claimed. Mr.
Moeller states that an indicator box
at Second and Main streets signifies
the number of degrees to which the
electric heaters are TO be set for each
day He claims the conductors them
selves are the best judges as To prop
err temperature, and asserts men seat
ed in a warm Office should not be per-
mitted to determine car temperatures
for the entire city
Contasion low.-That contagion in
Davenport is now at the low water
mark was announced by Health OFF,
Ger Valentine, who states that there
are only two smallpox cases and that
scarlet fever. diphtheria and the like
are also decreasing.
1iSCHSC0 u w Co--hdA f1dHndn anu
Gladys Heavlin, both of Davenport:
Charles w. Veach and Irene NJ Kunz.
both of Bettendorf; Ernest F. Piett
OF Blue Grass and Dorothea Riessen
Of Davenport: Walter label OF Ed
ridge and Mamie C. Brockmann of
Princeton.
Obituary Record. Word has
been received by relatives here
of the death Sunday afternoon
Of ID. II. Daudel at his home in An
drew. Deceased had suffered a stroke
Of paralysis and died within a short
time. He was born in Schorndorf, Ger
many. April %, 1892. and came to
in 1851. going first TO North /
Boston, y. y, and then to Iowa in |
1854, |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

q; Detroit. IN rooms provided for them
under the Ford root. The teachers Of
these ciasees are employees OF the Ford
company who volunteer their services
Financial Standing.
TIE financial standing % the y. II.
c. a - keeping pace with other
phases Of its development IL now
owns property the net value OF which
"a t7O.7ss.s4I. With $4,000 pledged
Ia addition for new buildings and en-
dcEments-
It's membership has passed the half
million mark and IL pays out annually
over 81. 10000 for current expenses.
This vast work IS carried on BY p
0Cs associations. employing 4.1O3 men
as secretaries and other paid officers.
with sI1 other such positions temper
ariIy vacant
The comparative reports Of the
Rock Island association, given some
weeks ago In this paper show the
Y IN Rock Island well 10 the
front IN the matter OF progress.
An item that ought TO be given care
fuI consideration - the need OF en-
dOWme1t for the Y. " c. A. ff IL IS 20
do the largest possible good. Already
the work in other cities has been en-
dowed 20 the extent OF more than
s. 900 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
SEVEN MILLION
attend Y.M.C.A.
Annual Report Of Institution
Shows Remarkable Growth
During Past Year.
10000 LEAD NEW LIFE
Association Owns Property Valued a.
s7o.Tss.@<f Win $4,000. 200
Pledged.

The annual review number % -As-
ssciafion Men. the Official paper Of
the Young Meas Christian associa-
ton. ahoVa come remarkable accom-
plishzontS for the institution.
Tnia year the association f. cele-
bratinE IS 10th birthday. President
Wilson recently said ia an address al
Pittsburgh. I wish ] could believe.
and i do believe. that a. 20 the y. NJ
&. a "a just reaching It's majority. and
that from this time on a dream great
er even than George Williams
ever dreamed viii Do realized in the
great accommodating acumsn OF chris
tian men throughout the world am
hoping that these 20 years have Just
been a running start. and that now
there vii BE- a great rush % christian
principles upon the strOugholds OF
evil and % wrong IN the world"
Remarkable Growth.
It's growth since SO was founded by
George Williams Is shown By the tire
rEsufous advance. both 10 policy and
IN activities
1fore than 100000 men attended
its religious mcetiugs last year and
over 10000 conversions were reported.
Tho number enrolled in bible classes
vas 1.Ts5. IN educational classes
was 5000. the number % men and
BOYS using the Eymnasi1ms. 55i.451.
Through the physical department a.
los persoua were taught % swim. and
ss.GOs physical ozaminatiors we're
given
a unique feature % the educational
work done duriuE the past year was
thu teaching Of English 60 1.175 for
sisners iu the Ford automobile plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
CATHOLIC SOCIETY IN
ANNUAL INSTALLATION

st. Johns society of the Western
Catholic union met at the Columbia
hall sOn Twenty-second street Sunday
afternoon and installed the following
officers for the ensuing year:
observation-disclosures Bredar
Vice President-Frank Engelman
Recording ecTetary-Edward Ber-
bert
Financial Secretary-Adam Klotz.
Treasurer-Louis Winter
Trustees for Two Years-Herman
Schneu and Fred Erhart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Elias Mahieu to Leopold Mahieu. lot
9. block ?, Oak Hill park Moline,
$500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
Is a Powerful
Influence in Blood
Works With a Definite Pur-
pose and Is a Known
Antidote.

There are some things IN medicine that
are certain and definite. They do the
work. $. $. :. Is one Of these reliables
and Is 4 known antIdote for all blood
troubles More than that, It Is harm
less. for IL does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and Joints, nor
does u alter the Integrity OF she nerves
and spine. But IL does sweep through
the blood. powerful, searching, cleans
Ing Influence. remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief TO those who suffer
the humiliation of skin eruptiors.
Nearly all sickness is due to sluggish
blood And II you let s. s. $. battle your
system with Its wonderful influence your
nervous troubles. your wan. weary faded,
hstleas, iifcless body will revive and be-
come so renewed with the sense Of enjoy
HDie health you will scarcely know your
seH Try :. : s today. Get a bottle
AZ any drug store. 1t will put you on
your feet; keep you going all day and
enable you 20 sleep sound and restful.
= = =. Is not a DOPE" no. a physic
but a line. bracing. purifying mesicine
That Is sure to do you q world OF good.
~ Is Just what you ..eed. $. :. s. Is
prepared by he Swift Specific Co., co
swift blc=. Atlanta. Ca, and n Won are
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
'h-'r medical department will guide you
saIeI 10 health writs them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

damages was claimed. Mr. Bensch
told the board the Er Valentine
squirted the liquid out of patent
pump gun, and fairly deluged the fur
niture, which viii have TO be sent to
the factory and refinished before it
can be used. Mayor Mueller named
John Hinrichs, William Brehmer and
Lee Valentine as a committee to ap-
praise the damage and make settle
ment
viii Case Goes to Higher Court
The K1ug will contest will so to the
supreme court of Iowa Notice of ap-
peal to that court was filed in district
court yesterday by Jessa NJ HOrner,
administrators of the estate of Otto
Klug, Jr, and by her individually. The
estate is that of William Klug, Sr.,
and William Haase and Robert Wag-
ner. trustees. and others, are named.
City May Purchase New Sewer
Cleaner. At Yesterdays meeting of
the board of public works, that body
recommended to the sewer committee
the purchase of a turbine sewer clean
ing machine for use in Davenport.
The device, which has been used sue
cessfully in many large cities, is man
sells for $500. It will clean sewers
for approximately three cents per
foot.