davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Says Not Offered
Water Board Job

Referring to the rumor that he was in
Inc for the position OF attorney for the
Metropolitan Water district. City Attor-
ncy John a. Rine declared:
Josh Billings said something about the
wisdom OF not knowing so much. rather
than knowing 80 much that Is not true
Mir. Rine says he has not decided TO
take the position in question. nor does he
know whether il will be rendered TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
TEN CARLOADS or SALOON
FIXTURES SOLD TO OMAHA

The Omaha Fixture snd supply caa-
RsHy has bought the eHtlFe eguipaseat Of
fifiyssiS saiooHs 81 Des sioiaes. Ia. aaa
fhis nsteFiai nos oeeupies ever s a..
square feet % iioor saaee IN ths hscal
estaoiishmsnt There wee tss oaFieasbs
n tho eonaiEnHent. saa uaFFy Lapki.ss
hoaeht the fiStarea. which censist -
nars. cash REGISTERS ana otssF artieiss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

Beat uts this ca vsi ttis 40. En-.
eleas esnis ~ FeifF a Go, Chinaga. M.
sIains youf nanle ass stirsss eissriy.
tes al fpeeisa o. fstarn = trtsi pgra-
So coatainln4 FelETa iietsg asa raF
Cl41elrt ~ eurEea fcita aaa erusfs
49, hheneg ffas o. pain - raala -
H1tA. fks1n.eiiau. hsrkarhs. kfsnss 40
tiaefef ainFafs. So Folsr caftartis
Iallsia. 4 eAaieeuae srd fkrFuasaiy
e.eanslnH oNtneFil1. se7slianr csnfaffirs
q, 49, fertnnr 80 stsfyskors AZ
s1Furelara1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feyerish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair RIOTS shrink, loos-
en- and then the hair comes out fast, To
stop falling chair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle of dandruff set
25-eent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub II into the scalp. After a few
applications the hair stops coming out
and YOU can'tt find any dandruff.-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. John e. Wharton has returned
from LiRcolu. where she visited fricaas
far several days
Superintendent 4. q. Graft has gone te
fFemsnt % aedFrss the Eass Central Ne
tftssa scheei rcachers' associatisn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
FINED FOR OPENING STREET
WITHOUT GETTING PERMIT

George a. Boyer was fine. s. and costs
by the police judge when arraigned on a
ehafge OF opening Fifteenth street. be-
tween Jackson and Howard streets. with
out first securing city permit as re-
quircd by law.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
CAMERON MADE SECRETARY
OF the RETAIL eR0csRs

4. =. Canasron has beer eiertsd 10 srf
a. aocretary 81 the Omaka nstaR Gro.
eera saaoriafinn HuocaetlnE waite
foveil Mr. CumeFoa has wds
aoauainisnce amane green and Other
lstoiisrs q omaka.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Stop the Gales Cough.
It's Serious.

Group and whooping cough are chill
dren's ailments. Or. Kings New Dis
covery Is what you need-it kills the cold
germs. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

See your favorlte movie actors ca The
Bees Free Coupon. win appear next
sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
COMPULSORY MILITARY EDUCATION.

George E. Chamberlain, United States senator from
Oregon and chairman of the senate committee military
affairs believes in compulsory military education and has
introduced bill having that object in view. Senator
Chamberlain would have the youth of the country trained
in military usages and accustomed to Boys from IS
to II would be cadets and from II % they would be
members of the militia Military duty in the manner pro-
vided and during the years mentioned would be compu
sorry and under immediate charge and direction of the
national governments In this way and in this way only,
will this country a czenry accustomed to arms and
capable defending their hearhs and homes should
cason arise.
The United States has awakened to of the in
suficiency of its military establishments. Both the army
and navy are entirely inadequate The people at the
present favoaby disposed to higher state OF
preparedness Senator Chamberlain undoubtedly thinks
that the time when the people in the pro-
per state of mind The Tribune fully in the opin
ion and also in the plan the Senator has in mind. IT
are to build UP army and navy worthy the let
us go about it in workmanlke and systematic manner.
Too often hap hazard methods have prevailed.
Compulsory military training would not only provide
for the proper defense of the country against foreign foes
but would also provide defense against the nsidous
domestic enemies with which the country is teeming In
addition it would develop the mind and physique Of the
boys making them better and better citizens Even
though this country should have another war; and
ample assurance could be given that would
occur military training for the youth of the land would
still be the investment the country could make The
investment would pay dividends in the form of healthier
saner and more patriotic citizenship
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
SOME PENSION FIGURES.
can do wei

The total dspursed for pensions by the United
States from July l. 1870 July 1915 is
of which $6146432 6743 is charged allowances made
the basis of service rendered in the Civil War This
appears in the annual of the Secretary OF
the Interior. No will deny the of the Civil
War their pensions They earned this poor return in the
hour of the nations greatest crisis 1t would be inter-
estng and perhaps profitable if it possible to
pare the present condition, the condition at any
tcular time of the eConederate soldiers and of the
has paid in pensions been of any particular bene
fit to the old soldiers whole? Man for man.
the assertion the Confederate veterans well
off financially thirty years after the the
Union soldiers and this in spite of the fact that the Con-
ederates returned desolated homes while the Union
soldiers returned to homes which had not been touched
1t be law of nature that while in instances
pensions may afford temporary they not benefit
the individual long, class a whole at all We are
speaking of who returned peaceful life with their
limbs and faculties intact for all practical purposes. The
question of pensions for old soldiers is ISSUE but
looming in the horizon is government old age pen
sons Are these PENSIONS the light of experience
and admitting that in hundreds of thousands of instances
they would be God-send, desirable? Would the
tainty that the would provide for old age b
greater the nation a whole than the com
paravely few where poverty and want accompany
age to the grave?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
ONLY THREE IN MILLIONS.

mo person. except natural born citizen or citizen
of the United States the time of the adoption OF this
constitution shall be eligible the office OF PRESIDENT
neither shall any person be eligible that office who shall
not have attained the of thy-hve years and been
fourteen years resident within the United States All
other citizens of the United States eligible.
The population of the country estimated at over one
hundred millions. There unquestionably between hVe
and ten million citizens who legally eligible to the
Office OF these several millions only three men are APP
parenty available The great Democratic party has only
one man. President Wilson, who considered at ALL The
Progressive party has only Col Roosevelt, who
is ever mentioned The Republican party has four or
five men who are mentioned but Mr. Justice Hughes
who could be elected is unavailable The other Mr. Root
is available but popular enough The other three or
four we're out the running before they got in In spite
of the fact that there only few available men not one
of them meets the requirements Of the country even
though they fill the bill Of their parties.
What is the with the country? or the people! or
the times? There should be hundred men in the coun-
try who were available. We produce great hnancers
great manufacturers, great inventors great Journalists
great lawyers great DOCTORS great scientists great preach
ers in abundance Why do not produce great polite
ians or statesmen if you prefer?
1t has surely reached that state where man mus
be consider able of a trimmer, a great dodger and
successful demogogue before he get into the presl
dental class We are fearful that such is the case
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Wilson at the general election year. 1t cannot be
that the American people, and consequently the politicians
approve of many of the poces this administration has
adopted Policies which have provoked criticism of the
President by members of his party not policies which
have since been accepted by the people. There is
doubtedy conviction upon the part of millions of Ameri
can citizens that reputation of the Panama canal toll
plank of the Baltimore platform iadvised, un-pa-
trotic and unworthy of the country There convic
ton on the part of millions of people that the proposal to
indemnify Columbia the of $25OOOOOO for the
by this country prior the construction of
the Panama is little less than blackmail There is
conviction on the part of millions of people that through
the actions taken unworthy the country There must
be millions of people who do approve of the Philip
pine policy of the administration of the ship purchase
erprise of the La Falote seamens bill; of free trade
of the spos system practced by Bryan and Bureson
of in times of peace; and of the dozens OF
other things this administration has done failed to do
However had intention of undertaking indict
ment of the present administration We wished to point
out that in spite of the only critic of the adj
minstraon has made his appearance. There oppon
ents of the administration but they habby to
sumo the office of critic of VIGOROUSLY inefficient adj
minstraton The politicians of this day must be oil
little courage or of real ability else they would see
the way Of Congress has just convened after
long recess may be that real critics will forth
during the coming session of Congress If such one
appear one with the wit and the courage to make
known he stands a splendid chance of becoming thu
candidate oppose Mr. Wilson. The Republican part.
is cropping the dark 1t is looking for the Is Their
no leader in all Israel?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
PREJUDICE RULES US ALL.

1t is quite certain that the present must pro-
vide additional for the government The treas
ury faces deficit. These facts undisputed.
1t has been shown that tariff imports is the most
equitable the and the least burdensome method OF
raising this In proof of this statement stands
the fact that this and every other administration
since the government organized import duty has
been levied Whatever tariff theory may have been held
by party power import duty has been its one best
of raising In view OF these acs and we
have endeavored cling facts why it that the pres
en administration would rather lose its right eye than
revise the present tariff There is only one answer pre-
udce The principle of protection not involved because
the Underwood tariff law is admittedly mildly protective
The party power has advocated tariff for revenue on
" SO long that it fears change tariff law OF its own
making even when is demonstrated that the law does
not produce the
The average guided by his prejudces to greater
extent than he will admit In fact the man is
guided entirely by prejudice and lunches. When both
fail to guide him Alright he is surely lost One would
think however that the heads of the nation were little
above the average. We fear that they not. They
change their minds very where no deep seated and
long standing prejudice is involved They cannot over
come their prejudices Prejudice rules and guides us all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

accepted, quiet restored and they con-
tinued their journey They reached
their destination which was near Love-
wells Pond, the scene of a sanguin-
airy battle between settlers and In
dams in Colonial days; here he
greatly enjoyed himself and seemed
more quiet, but did not know his re-
latives. On Sunday they went to the
village church, where, right in the
midst OF the sermon, he sprang up,
shook his fist at the minister and
shouted You lie" much to the con-
sternation of his sister and friends.
They returned home to the Sunday
dinner, always plain enough in the
homes of that region and time, but
always b2unt;ful; in the midst of il
he got up and went to the open door,
from which the beautiful waters of
Lovewcll's Pond could be seen in all
their beauty; his sister followed him,
ran her arm through his and stood by
his side; in few minutes he turned a
troubled look towards her and quiet
~ said This is queer; this looks like
Lovewelps Pond. down in Maine
His sister said That is LovewelPs
Pond" Then he said chow did |
get mere? Then she told him that
She had come down with him with
horse and chaise and that they were
with their relatives; his mind had re.
covered its balance, and from tina,
hour he was all right.
In my youth often met him, and
from his wit and droll speeches in his
old age / could easily imagine wha,
an experience his sister must have
had with him on that journey. And
when ! once had four children down
with that dread disease at one time
and watched its devious ways often
thought of my mothers cousins and
was later thankful that mine escaped
with slight after effect. I cannot re,
Train from adding that the advance Of
medical knowledge and treatment In
recent years is something wonderful
and something to be profoundly
thankful for; but even that CANNOT
save all our sick ones as we too sadly
know. OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
THE YEAR THAT IS COMING.

The that is coming will be much better year than
the year that has just passed The people irrespective
station feel that such will be the Already
the better feeling is resulting activity all along
the line. During the fat years there great deal
speculation Men speculaed in real estate in their bust
ness and the future general depression occurred
and everybody forced iqudatc and curtaiI The
period of stagnaon enabled catch up with them
selves as it They had gone ahead too fast and
far They had go through period of waiting That
period is passed. Renewed activity is in evidence on
every hand.
Every new country goes through periods of boom and
depression 1t is not extraordinary that Idaho has
the In fact the splendid natural of the
country all that saved from going through deeper
and longer depressions The has recovered very
quickly all things considered.
The people of Idaho are ready to move ahead once
again. They will make progress slowly in the flu
ture This will prove progress than the past The
pioneer work of development has been done All that
mains is gather up the loose ends and do the finishing
The rough work has been DONE For instance in the work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
SIX PER CENT BONDS.

The intermountain states undoubtedly furnish good
market for railroad municipal and industrial bonds bear
ing FIVE and six per interest In spite of the local
market, companies desiring float bonds, through pre-
udice the money get their cheap
money They do do business with local peo-
pie and in truth must say that they do not do it.
Who in Caldwell vicinity is investing his money in
railroad municipal bonds? Mr. Howard Sebree is re-
ported to be millionaire He has retired from active
business. All his funds available for investment He
is usually considered pretty shrewd business AS
investment, how many of the Caldwell Traction Com
pany six per cent bonds Mr.. Sebree taking aboard?
The Tribune has desire to throw cold any
other kind of water the enterprise eectriy the
Wilder branch of the Oregon Short Line We still con
tend however that six per bonds poor invest
ment for Caldwell people There better opportun
ties here and everybody knows it. If your public spirit
moves you, go ahead and invest but do do
the delusion that investment you getting VIVA
is due you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
FORD PEACE MISSION A ToTAL FAILURE.

Henry Ford is returning home disappointed and in i'll
health. His peace mission Europe was, was ex-
pected dismal failure Neither bellgerant neutral
nations of Europe cared have ought to do with the mis-
sionaries The notified seapponted emissaries will
turn to their several homes within short time Each
of them will have had little excursion at the ex-
pense of the Detroit automobile manufacturer If they do
not insist upon lecturing the American public distress
no great harm will have been done. The rdicue which
the country has received and which merited will
pass off.
There is opportunity to profit by the Ford expedi
ton if will only take advantage of it. Because mar
can make olemarginne successfully that thorough
bred Jersey is shamed is conclude thai
he can solve all the problems which confront the civilized
world. In short let him stick to his olemagarne. Each
of best fellows by doing that which we
do we'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
Methodist Church.

Don't forget the Shubert Symphony
company of Chicago next Monday
night. The members of the Ladies
Aid society have the tickets.
The Sunday morning service will
include the quarterly communion
service. We expect the district sup
erintendent to be with US. The pas.
tor will preach a New Years ser
mon Sunday evening.
The Christmas exercises consisting
of series of tableaux on the nativity
of Jesus were given Friday night The
program was a very successful one
Much credit is due those who gave
their time and talent to carry it
through.
Last Sunday evening the choir
rendered the second in the series on
the Development of Church Music
1t was we'll received. Mr.. Beale gave
very interesting talk on the music
of the early church. The male enoi
was most interesting and rendered
the chants splendidly The nex'
number in the series will occur Janu'
airy 23rd.
Miss Mabel Holgate spent Ehrlsl
mas at Weiser, the guest OF MI anu
Mrs. L. C. Northam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
FRENCH WILL ENTER THE RACE.

The Tribune is pleased to learn that Hon. Burton L.
French has recovered his health We also pleased
learn that he will be candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for representative in Congress We doubt that
he will be nominated and elected Idaho needs two men
in the house. At present Mr.. Addison T. Smith is re-
presenting the state accepaby. The other will
probably make way for Mr. French in the order of
events
Mr. French served three the house of
tatves We believe that he creditably represented
the state At any heard of him doing other
wise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

of reclamation of arid land the way is clear We
have successful private Carey Act and Government Reca
nation projects in operation We know how to do this
work; who to interest; and how to avoid errors. The
reclamation of the remainder of the merely routine
work. requiring above all else time and patience is
the same development along other lines. Henceforth
the who has patience and brings his task fair in
teegence reasonable industry and average luck cannot
possibly fail We would the discouraged that they
have passed through the depression and that the only
way in which they can realize their past efforts is by
hanging In the very future the who will
lose will be he who closes the first opportunity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31


evening e: when Aunt Maria glanced \,
John, she remarked, do Va.
know that next Sunday will i. t ,Sa
ding?' Vi our wed
You don't say so, Mariap r.sDo,,
ed Uncle Josh, pulling yigoro rspUna,
his corncob pipe. What sbont ' y, N
Nothing, answered Aunt Mari,
only | thought maybe we oupbt =
XII them, two Rhode Island RsS
But, Maria" demanded UDcl.
Josh, how can you blame them two
Rhode Island Reds for what hapn4rsS
twenty-five years ago%-Kansas Civ Civ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
EDITORIAL LEGAL LIGHTS"

THE charge against Mr.. Moore will probably be that
of embezzlement which crime is felony under law,
and against which the statute of limitation runs.
Caldwell News.
On page 7O7 Idaho Revised Codes, Vol. 2, Civil Pro-
cedure and Penal Chapter 3 Section 75O find this
makable statement remarkable in view of the above edi
torial legal light:
An indictment for any other felony than murder must
be found within three years after its commits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
IS THERE NO LEADER IN ALL ISRAELI

The present national administration has committed
enough blunders and absurdtes lay open to the
criticism In spite of its politicians
be only genuinely fearless critic of the
administration. That critic is Col Roosevelt and it
turaly follows that great many people turning to
Col Roosevelt as the logical oppose President
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Governor Alexander in his address before II.
ve VENT at Boise placed the responsibility for hsb Con-
the people ask for less governmental - any time
get it and also great reduction in the cost IS y will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
A Mystery Said DR.. Talmage,

Tow a man with no surplus but
still enough money to pay the pre-.
MUM on a life insurance policy can
refuse to do it an dthen look his
children in the face is a mystery 10
me that have never been able to
fathom.-The late Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Having access to the inards of the mind of j.,
attorney, he Caldwell News states that n 't county
Moore is arrested at all it will be on charge o. aI u
ment. 1t strikes us that it is taking long wb iLUsl
termine whether or not crime has been commit.J O
AIS s.rhes Us mat II it takes several weeks to conr
the prosecuting attorney that crime has h sOH'nC
it is going to take him several wears 70 H. 'OHmttd
the frame of mind ling Jury to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
Lucky She Didn't Hear

Jones observed an old lady sitting
across the room. ''""b
For heavens sake he remarked
to Robinson, who is that extraordr.
arily ugly woman there"
That" answered Robinson, coldly
is my wife" 'N'''
Jones was taken aback, but quickly
recovered himself.
WELL" he said persuasively you
Just ought to see mine"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

American merchants have goods to the v,,..
100000 tied up in neutral ports of Eurono T OF $50
were bought paid for and started for this goods
fore the war What is the administration doins Just BE-
business men? Nothing u0'ng Tor the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Have you got the recipe for converting b.,1 =,
recipe is valuable averages? Tn,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

Those St. Louis hotel keepers believe n -,
chances They demand that hotel reservat;o. "Nng
venton week be accompanied by so per cent n ,Or Con-
must fear that the big Democratic conventio oSn They
in riot "'on will end
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

The Tribune wishes its readers most baDDr
it, which is much better lat "'ey will hay.