davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
X X X X X X X X X X K X kkk X x
X RIVERSIDE. x
x X y X X X X x X X X X X X X X X

Almost all the oats and barley have
been cut and the binders are now busy
in the wheat fields.
The Willing Workers met at Mrs.
Floyd McIntyre's last Thursday after
noon. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mefford, Thursday afternoon,
August 5th.
Word has been received that Mr..
Hoot, theological student, who fill
ed the vacancy at the Presbyterian
church last summer, has recently I'M
dergone serious operation at the
university hospital at Boulder, Colo
Clarence Conroy had his barley cut
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts
went to Middleton, Sunday, to pick
fruit.
Wallis f. Tucker has filed on home
stead on Succor Creek.
Mrs. and Miss Jones, wife and
daughter of the pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, who recently arrived
from Hollywood, California, visited
the church, Sunday afternoon. We
are glad to know that they intend
making their home here.
Work has begun on Ernie Mutch's
new house, which will be a bungalow
with four rooms and bath.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Lehi, on
Tuesday afternoon, August 3rd.
Mr.. Fields received telegram last
Monday containing the sad news of
his fathers death, at Houston, Texas.
Mrs. George Peninger returned last
week from two weeks visit with Mr..
Peninger's parents, near Boise. Robert
accompanied her home and spent a
few days with his brother.
A. w. Mcintyre and mother are
spending a couple of weeks with re-
latives at Star.
Mrs. Stuart Mulch gave a lawn
party to the Sunbeams. last Wednes-
day afternoon. The little folks en-
joyed themselves immensely.
The Good Time Club met with Sal
lie Mitchell last Friday afternoon.
After a short business session and re-
freshments, the girls donned their
bathing suits and repaired to che
river on hay rack, where they spent
the remainder of the evening swim
ming Mrs. Floy Mitchell chaperon-
ed the party.
There is some trouble in being able
to get crews to finish putting up this
cutting of hay, as the men have been
away from home haying for so long
a time, and must now turn their at
tention to home work. This is a
great hay season for Riverside.
Bert Mulch is busy extracting his
honey, of which he has large amount
and of good quality. He has at pres
ent fifty stands of bees.
Floyd Mcintyre and family are en-
joyine a visit from Floyd's mother
and little sister, who arrived Sunday
morning from Twin Falls. They have
been living in California for some
time past
Mrs. Tarwater has gone with a
party to camp in the hills.
The Presbyterian churches Of River
side and Lakeview will hold union
services next Sunday evening at five
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

Association, and if the coming meet
proves successful, Boise will be in
cluded in the racing circuit next year
which will include all of the larger
cities in the West. The public of this
section are to be given a rare racing
treat. The track will be properly pre-
pared, watered all night before the
races, and chloride of calcium will be
used to lay the dust.
The first race will be called at 2:30
O'Clock, and there will be six events
on the program. The price of gen
eral admission has been placed at SOC
to give every one an opportunity to
attend who enjoy this class of sport
which is now the rage of America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30

81 have often thought if there is a
sacred spot on the face of Gods foot
stool made so by the institutions of
man it is in front of the tribunal
where presides the Chief Justice of
the United States. There you may
take the poorest, the most unfortun-
ate individual in the land and he is
heard, heard, sir, as if he stood cloth
ed with all the influence which wealth
and friends could bestow. Though he
stands there with every mans hand
against him and every right denied,
that tribunal throws about him the
guarantees and protection of the con-
stitution and protection of the con
stitution, the fundamental law which
the people have made for the protec-
ton of all, and he stands upon an
equality with every other man in the
land. Even though he be too inn
pecunious to file brief. with no less
care will those painStaking and over
worked and devoted men examine in.
to and determine his cause And if il
the end judgment shall be rendered
in his favor, il need be the power o.
this Union will enforce its terms. Dc
we appreciate the worth of this trihu
nal and the great underlying prime
iples which have made it what it is
Do we understand how this govern
ment of ours without this steadyirg
stable, immovable tribunal of iustic,
would go to pieces in a decade? \
decade, Mr.. President! Rather Shout,
we say to all practical effects it would
depart in a night COPIED from ;
speech made in U. S. Senate, Monday
Aug 7, 1911.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Opening Sale of the Season
Monday, Aug. 2
CALDWELL, IDAHO

Our opening sale of the fall season
will be next MONDAY, AUGUST End.
The advanced inquiry indicates that we
will have great sale. A big consign-
ment of CATTLE including five very
choice two-year-old heifers, very for
ward springers Some good, straight
mich COWS, and a number of young
cattle. A good line of household goods
listed by men leaving town. A limited
number of good shoats will be on sale.
Our usual listing of wagons, buggies,
farm machinery, odds and ends of all
kinds. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
either buyer or seller. There will be
sale in Caldwell every day next week.
Monday, Traders Day Sale; Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Union Stock
Yards, and the last of the week a pri-
vate party will sell at auction fine list
of household goods, the sale bills will be
on the grounds Monday.
Come in Monday and see how
things are going to go this fall. We
will positively have two sales a month
for the rest of the season. ALWAYS
ON THE FIRST AND THIRD MON
DAY OF EACH MONTH.
Caldwell Traders ASH
Dickens & Miller, Auctioneers.
Charles Howard Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
EXCERPTS FROM SPEECHES
OF SENATOR BORAH

The Tribune is in receipt of four
pages of manuscript from an unknown
source purporting to give extracts
from speeches made by Senator Borah
on different occasions. The Tribune
entertains no doubts that Senator
Borah is exactly quoted. The Sena-
tor in playing to both sides on all
questions; sidestepping living issues
while awaiting popular vardicts and
slipping along the course of least re-
Sistence: has of necessity been COM
PEELED to throw consistency to the
winds.
In an address delivered before the
United States senate in 1911 Senator
Borah paid an eloquent tribute to the
Supreme Court Of the United States
Upon this court depends the safety
of the people says Mr.. Borah in effect
The court is sacred tribunal dcdicat-
ed to justice.
In an address delivered the year be
fore in the city of Boise, Mr.. Borah
predicts the greatest war in history
around the wreck of the Supreme
Court, because an insidious influence
working on the court in question per
mits Andrew Carnegie to escape taxa
is taxed, etc, ad nauseam.
We give two of the extracts as fur
nished us, which are accompanied BY
The Tribune can no further advise its
readers. They may take their choice
in this matter as in other matters. A
careful study Of Mr.. Borah will satisfy
anybody and everybody. That is his
aim and purpose.
Take Your Choice.
Il see that | am supposed to speak
on Living Issues but if | were to
give title to my remarks. | should
say that title might be some of the
Tendencies which seem to threaten
our institutions.
81 do not ask for temple I want
to worship where the fathers wor-
shipped. But l want the great inter
eSts of this country to realize that the
constitution was made for them as
we'll as for you and me-"
at has been said that | am ra-
deal. Last winter in Washington
received many letters telling me that
l was a radical But what is a radical?
He is a man who is undertaking to
make the economic and industrial
conditions in this nation today con-
form to the constitution. The ultra
conservative would make the consti-
tuition conform to the economic and
industrial conditions"
There are silent, incomprehensiblc
inscrutable, insidious tendencies that
sweep away the rights and powers of
the people while they are blindly I'M
aware of the things that are being
done by special interests"
"The defeat of the income tax
amendment means revolution, for then
the constitution will be rewritten.
at is absured to say that the Unit
ed States supreme court is so sacred
that 100000 of people should not
ask that court to pass on any question
no matter what it is"
81 think the greatest war of history
will be fought around the wreck of the
Supreme Court. COPIED from Idaho
Daily Statesman, July 5, 1910.
81 have often thought if there is a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

trot over the rough paving stones.
jolting my poor patient horribly.
suggested that they walk ON the
smooth path at the side. They hailed
this suggestion as a most brilliant
and original idea.
''As my patient was brought into
the village where the battery was
stationed. the ambulance had got
IT'S wounded and was ready to go. But
he had To have his wound dressed.
He lay there in the middle Of the
street ana | had 10 watch while the
surgeon stuffed his wound with an
tiseptic gauze. / had always suppos-
ed that the dressing OF wound was
a cautious and delicate process. But
II wasn't There was careless au-
dacity about It. The surgeon worked
rapidly, nnmoved, as if he We're stuff
ing an old crate with straw And 1t
was all over In moment or two.
There seemed something indecent in
the haste with which my Belgian
was disposed Of.
Then the surgeon remarked cas-
ually that my patients wound didn't
amount TO much. 1T looks much
worse than il really is. he said. | felt
hurt, as il this beloved person had
been sighted. also as il there had
been some subtle disparagement Of
my find.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
DEPOT TO BE BUILT
AT MIESSE BY S. P.

lsrreiAl eoNNrsroNorsce 70 nonnina sooasAll
santa Re, May 2.--Thc state cor
poraton commission has been advised
BY General superintendent Scott Of
The Southern Pacific railroad com
pany that a new depot would he
punt at Miessc. n. NJ, and that the
loading spur at that point would be
extended SEQ feet The depot will be
Twelve by thirty feet, with waiting
room twelve by eighteen feet
The waiting room OF the southern
Pacific at Sepur viii be embarked.
The material is on the ground and
the work viii be completed within
ten days.
the corporation commission has
received a complaint from Hall &
barksdale of Mutt, who request that
u public railroad crossing he eatab-
lished at Easley. This request was
referred 60 the santa Re railrond,
who replied that the crossing. with
gates would be put in at that point
7 ne people would stand the ex-
pcnse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
CLANCY TO ENTER
ANSWER TO CLAIMS
MADE BY EARNEST


Santa re, May Attorney Gem
eral Frank w. Clancy will file his
answer tomorrow to the petition for
writ of mandamus which was
filed yesterday by Edward &. Wade,
Jr, and j. III. Crist. attorneys for
Howell Ernest. to compel the state
auditor. w. q SARGENT, TO pay Mr..
Ernest q salary as travelling auditor
for April.
1t is believed that the attorney
genrals reply will state the follow
ing:
That both houses Of the last legis-
lature, by a majority vote of the
members present in each house.
passed house bill No 294 and the
provisions of this bill abolish the
office Of travelling auditor and bank
examiner which was created under
tho laws Of the territory OF New
Mexico. this being the office of which
the petitioner IN the cause claims to
be the incumbent.
After the passage or house bill No.
294 II was presented to the governor
for his approval and the governor
returned II TO the house OF reprcsen-
tatives without such approval and
with his objections, which We're en-
tered at large upon the journal. and
the bill was thereafter approved by
two-thirds OF the members present
in each house. this bill being now on
file in the office of the secretary of
state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
RELIEF WORK IS
CHARACTERIZED
BY EFFICIENCY
William C, Edgar Who Had
Charge Of Record Cargo of
Wheat for Belgium, En-
dorSeS Work of Commission.


London, Apfu Is william G. Ed
gar, who had charge Of the record
cargo Of flour valued AZ 5000. 600 con-
trlbuted 10 the relief Of belgium bv
the millers Of the northwest has re-
turned from Belgium where he Wit
messed the transformation OF his
charge into bread and IT, eonsump-
ton by the lielgians While n Bel
GUM Mr. Edgar gave the representa-
lives of The Commission for relief IN
BELGIUM technical advice on milling
He returned enthusiastic over the
work OF 'he commission which he de-
elares so successful that not single
person IN Belgium need do without
his daily ration Of bread and soup
Discussing commissions work. he
said After my personal ohserya-
tlons In Belgium / am able to state
without the slightest mental reserva-
ton whatever that, although ! have
had occasion 10 inspect many meth
DDS of public relief IN various coun-
tries. nave never before seen one
that can compare in efficiency, thor
oughness and wisdom with the system
now being employed In Belgium
through the combined efforts Of the
commission for relief In Belgium and
the coplite national, a provisional and
emergency organization Further
more If had a million or five mil
lion dollars placed M my disposal for
the relief of the Begians ] would not
hesitate a moment To place II at the
disposal OF the commission. confident
that Il would employ il TO the best adj
vantage, and that not q dollar would
be wasted or misappled.
In THUS making such an unquoi-
fled expression OF confidence / speak
as the result Of careful study into the
methods being used and my personal
both in the large cities
and provinces of Belgium. Americans
may well be proud of the commission
and the men directing t. II deserves
their absolute confidence and support.
| have never been given to flag flap
ping but after seeing what is being
done In Belgium ! salute the stars and
stripes with added humility and re-
spect, not only AS the flag of my
country but the emblem Of human
it.5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

No matter what you want Il will
save You time and money IL you use
the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
Water Application Approved.

SANTA ne, May 2.--state Engineer
James A. French has approved appli-
cation No. s3l Of James -. Hand
(now Edward +. Shellenberger as
sisnee) for zoo second feet from the
Mora river and Coyote creek to irri-
gate $4,000 acres. H. LAumhach and
the Ceuva Ranch company protested
against the approving of the applica-
tion but never formally filed their
protest. supported by affida, lis, as re- T.
CURED by the rules and regulations
and the practice or the state engi-
neers office. This water right and
the land We're inclndcd in a trade by
MIR. Hand some time ago for Chicago
property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
Water Applications Annrnyed.

santa Fe. May State Engineer
James a. French has approved the
Following applications for water for
irrigation purposes:
Permit No. 925 to Thomas w. Hem
ley. OF Nogal TO appropriate .02 sec
ond feet from Mora canyon TO irrigate
eleven acres
Permit No. 952 20 ]. J. Duran of
Clayton, 70 appropriate two second
feet from the Pinevetas creek 10 irri-
gate 130 acres
Permit No. SS5 TO M, ] Nagel of
santa re TO appropriate eight second
feet from large spring below the
santa re Irrigation and Improvement
company project on the Arroyo Hon
do TO lrrigate eighty acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
REDF|ELD GIVES
OUT VIEWS UPON
FOREIGN TRADE
Secretary of Commerce Pub
fishes Letter to Senator
William ]. Stone on Effect
of War on Commerce.

OFFICIAL cosRssponounes 70 suRsinc JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. May 2.--Secretary OF
Commerce Redfield has given out
for publication the following letter
which he wrote to Senator William
]. stone on our foreign trade and its
reaction upon the domestic CONNER
cial and financial situations
.! am sure you will be Interested
In the facts respecting our foreign
trade and It's reaction upon our do
nestle commercial and financial sit
uation.
STATED briefly, our exports for
the nine months of the fiscal year
ending with March 81 have reached
the unparalleled total of 81 1888, Alb
$50, indicating an approximate total
for the fun fiscal year OF S2,750,-
100000. The apparent balance Ia our
favor on merchandise transactions
in this foreign trade up TO the 18th
Of April Oho date for half OF April
being estlmated) is S761 000,0 600, U'n-
less some unforeseen change in the
export movement occurs this favoEs
able balance will reach If not exceed
a thousand million during the cur
rent fiscal year.
Favorable Trade Balance Benefit.
This is Of itself sufficient to make
American hearts glad, but certain
factors add greatly 20 its weight IL
includes the month OF August, in
which the substantial stoppage Of
our exports for a fortnight resulted
IN an unfavOrable balance of $lg,-l
600. 600. II is coincident with the OBJ
sence Of an expenditure on the part
OF American travellers abroad esti-
. 1 a m mn
annum. and also with the absorption
by us Of large but undetermined
amounts of American securities own
ed abroad, by reason of which the
interest on the securities thus pur-
chased is now paid to us instead of
to others. Not only, therefore, is the
favorable balance remarkable in It. |
self. but il is not subject to the OFF, !
sets that have heretofore been usual |
''It is of course n pity that we are
still paying suca high rates for ocean
that foreign carriers
are thereby prospecting at our cost
while we remain in the humiliatihg I
position of depending upon foreign /
navies to protect the movement of
our own commerce. which We ought /
to control. but do not. From the far
east as Well as from the Atlantic /
come the cry for shipping, and it is I
speaking conservatlvely to say that
the business movement which shows
such wonderful results would be
greatly enlarged IL vessels were avail |
able under American control, to take |
the traffic whence and whittier
American commerce desired to have
II go.
Republican Editors Funny.
Some republican editors are
funny fellows. more facile in fancy |
than familiar with facts. They unite
marked powers of assertion with a 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
Republican Editors Funny.

Some republican editors are
funny fellows more facile in fancy
than familiar with facts They unite
marked powers of assertion with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
AME R|CAN GIRL
DESCRIBES HER
WORK AS NURSE
Wound Dressing Not Delicate
but Rather DaringIy Auda-
cious, Is Impression of Red
Cross Attache,
lA..ocIaIed Press corre.nonarncr.l

London, April 24.--An American
girl who recently volunteered for ser.
vice with Red Cross ambulance in
Belgium sends the following account
Of her FIRST case:
The eommandant doctor with
whom Was assigned to work had
taken me far up toward the front.
where Belgian battery was station
ed While he attended to some trif-
ling injuries. there came the sound
Of cannonading, and news that the
Germans We're attacking the very
section where we were working.
suddenly, at what seemed the last
minute of safety, two Belgian
observation-disclosures. without a stretch
er, rushed up TO me. They said there
was a man badly wounded somewhere
mp the road. | found a stretcher and
went off with them to look for hin
We went on ana on. 1t probably
wasn't more than 500 yards. but il
seemed like a very long ways, ii seem.
ed impossible to find the house. Then
some women came running and
pointed out the place. The stretcher
bearers hurried off with their
stretcher. / followed
Wounded Display Resignation.
THE man, horribly hurt. with a
wound like red pit below his
shoulder blades, was brought and
laid on the stretcher He lay there
quietly on his side, in a posture OF
utter resignation 10 anguish.
He was n BELGIAN peasant, clums-
ily built; he had broad, rather
ugly face narrowing suddenly as the
fringe of his whiskers BECAME a lit
tle struggling beard. But to me he
was the most beautiful person | had
ever seen. ! loved him. He was myl
first wounded mani
u tried II still try--to persuade
myself that If hadn't bullied my
two bearers and repulsed an attempt
to get my stretcher away for some
other patients, he would have been
left behind in that little house. We
got out OF the yard all right, and on
the paved road. Then, to my horror, /
the bearers dumped him down on
the paving stone. They said he was
much TOO heavy They couldn't pos
sibly carry him unless they rested
Il didn't think II was exactly the (
for resting, and told them (
so in several languages. The Germans
are likely to come around the turn T
in the road at any time. You neverl
know,
Bearers Demand Rest.
But the bearers stood stoldly in /
the middle Of the road and mopped I
their faces and pulled. The situation /
began 70 be as absurd and terrible as
Il nightmare. So l grabbed on one end /
Of the stretcher and said ! would T
carry it myself | said | wasn't very
4 rong and ppTlapc pou1dn't do n
but anyhow, / would try.
They picked it up at once then,
and started OFF at good swinging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

For some time past my wife and
myself We're troubled with kidney
trouble writes T. 3. Carpenter, Har-
risburg. Pa. We suffered rheumatic
pains all through the body The first
few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved us. After taking five bottles
between us we are entirely cured. AL
though we are both in the seventies
we are as vigorous as we were thirty
years ago Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing bladder Weakness
backaehe, rheumatism, dizziness. swol-
len joints and sore muscles. Sold ev-
erywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill. Mo. "Our
merch ant bought
some of Chamber.
lain g m ed ieines
last fall and also re-
ceived some free trial
samples OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some Of them
and | wanted my .sus-
band to try them. He
said II would do no
good. His stomach
had been troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday l
told him IL be would
not take those tablets
Iwasgoing to send for
"A doctor and ha said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

he would take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone,
no more trouble with his stomach, and
the best part Is that the trouble has not
returned. cannot praise Chamber
lain's Tablets too highly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03

Tho Mountain States Telephone &
telegraph Co. directory goes to press
May 10Th. All those wanting tele-
phones or changes In same please no
tify office not later than May 4th.
J. -. REYNOLDS, District Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
Lieutenant Governor Names Notary

Santa he, Nav 2.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Il. c. de Baca has appointed A..
u. Goldenburg, of Tucumcari, and G..
e. McGinnis. Of Santa Rosa, notarles
nublic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
InslItulc Instrnctor,s cerllrlcnle.

Santa Re, May superintendent
OF Public Instruction Avian N. White
has issued an institute instructors
certificate to Pryor 7. Timmons Of
Portales, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For Ave years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for while. nothing