davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
CUMMINS OF IOWA A
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

The Iowa senator Progressive candidate
four years ago after La Toilette had worked up
strong following in favor of his candidacy Roose-
velt however, secured the nomination-by means
best known to himself-and made the G. o. p look
insignificant year ago the Progressvevote was
comparatively small, but large enough to hold the
balance of power.
Woodrow Wilson has become popular that
neither Senator Root any of the old wheel
horses to become candidate against him and
now the only hope for securing Republican presi-
dent is to fuse Progressive OF course, the log
cal leader of the minority faction is Senator La Fol
lette, but he is too stubborn to be easily managed.
Golfers Weekly brings out Albert B. Cummns
the popular senator from Iowa, in three-page story
corporation fighter, friend of labor prohib-
ZIONIST and champion of progressive legislation Mr.
Cummins is past sixty-ive years of age and in
rather poor health.
All experience proves that in of fusion
for the spoils of office the majority faction has al
ways ruled; the old saying is the tail wags
the dog"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25

We are hearing lot about the bumper crops
now-and there is doubt that the crops are all
right, but what of that? Crops have been all right
for good many years. 1t is seldom have had a
crop failure OF any extent Bumper crops
mon thing with American farmers. But whereabouts
is the prosperity that bumper crops supposed to
bring to those who produce them and who has pro-
fitted by them? Listen and I'll tell you. They have
to fatten the Financial Parasites and to feed the
Grafters, big and little who live upon the products
OF those who toll. They have gone to enrich the
Money-Lords of America who fix the price of what
you buy and who give you the gracious privilege of
tong early and late in the heat and the cold until
the grave swallows you in order that American ars-
tocracy may become the richest, the most corrupt,
the most brutal arstocracy the world has yet beheld
Judge Morton E. Alexander
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
WOODMEN CAMPAIGN ON

A. S. Rudd. district manager,
Woodmen of the World, came in this
week from Denver and is here to.
conduct one of his campaigns for the
order Mr.. Rudd has been very sue
cessful in his work of discovering
material from which Woodmen are
made and probably has to his credit
more initiates than any other organ
izer who has worked in this territory.
There were two hundred and sew
teen cars of potatoes shipped out OF
Monte Vista this past week
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-25
MONTE LOSES TWO GAMES
AT SAGUACHE co. FAIR

The Monte Vista ball team was
defeated at Saguache Thursday by
score Of s to 2. Hall pitched one of
the best games ever seen in the val
ley, tanning Is men and allowing
but two hits. John Mcintosh made
a home run, which is some trick
when Hall is at his best. Bloomer
and Macarthur did the slab work
for Monte
In today's game Saguache won
again-score 8 to Z. This was a
good game and went ten innings be-
fore the winning run was put across.
Macarthur for Monte was opposed
by an imported pitcher from Denver.
The decisions of the umpire helped
materially in helping Saguache take
lst money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
GOOD NEWS.
Many Caldwell Readers Have Heard
1t and Prohted Thereby.

GOOD news travels fast" and the
pack sufferers i'll Caldwell are Glad IN
learn where relief may be found MANY
lame, weak and aching back is had
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills: Our citizens are telling the
good news OF their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex.
ample worth reading:
Frank Janik, shoemaker, 121 Sixth
Ave, Caldwell, says MY back was
lame and sore and terribly painful and
my kidneys were out of order. I
was in awful shape at times and could
hardly straighten, The kidney secre-
tons passed too frequently and were
unnatural Twice l was in that con-
dition. and Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the trouble both times after
everything else had failed"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remcdv-get
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Janik had. Foster NIilburn Co
Props, Buffalo, n. y. o24
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
LEGISLATIVE INTEMPERANCE


At least fifty. or perhaps enc hun
drcd of the leading citizens of Good
inc have in their homes It this time
some form OF Intoxicating liquor, The
same condition exists in every COM
munty in every state. Not one 81
these men is a druukard. Few OF
them are even moderate drinkers:
Some of them keep liquor because ct
thcir taste for an occaSsion toddy,
some for the sake of hospitality, and
others. because of its supposed eft
rory for emergency use in sickness.
Fycn many good housewives keep on
hand a little wine or brandy for mcdi-
cinal or culinary use.
All of these people are branded as
fclons by the Idaho law that the su-
nrcmc court, through a devious pro
cess of reasoning, has Just found To
be valid and constitutional EVERY
ono of them. upon conviction, could
be sent to the pcnitcntiarV.
This law. while enacted with the
hest of Intentions in calculated e
bring the prohibition cause into dis
rcputc with a very large class OF con
sentative citizens who up to thi'
time have supported the crusade
AGAINST the saloons. 1t will cause
revulsion and those who have hereto
fnro advocated prohibition LEGISLATION
will be turned against the whole tenn
pcr'nce movement.
No good purpose can be served by
this law. for it never can be en-
forced. No public officer will go PRIV
mo into private houses to ascertain
whether the housewife has a LITTLE
brandy on the pantry shelf. or thu
head of the household has a bottle o
beer in the celler. This law will tax,
lis riphtful place with the blue laws
that cucumber the archives of tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

declared war on the Gcrmanic alli-
ton of British ships.
The British government and press,
are doing their utmost to get the
United States to shoulder the burdens
OF the present conflict, and are hav-
ing lar more success in doing so than
anyone could have dreamed of when
the president made his neutrality
proclamation, warned people and
press against rocking the boat, and
stamped proposed loans to bclliger-
ents as probably violativc OF neutral
ity. The Tribune cannot say by rea-
son OF any exact formula whether the
submarine war on British shipS-now
discontinued in its more ruthless form
is sufficient Justification for the
United States government engaging
Its people in the vast barbarities to
which Europe is now committed or
not; as to whether loans to bcllger-
ents deemed improper at the outbreak
OF the war have now become proper,
or as other contentious which have
all the appearance of aligning the
interest OF the United States govern
ment on one side in the conflict and
against the other side. We suppose
there is no human authority capable
OF determining the precise equities
and niCetieS of the case, or if 50, that
they could all be found to be on one
side and against thu other side We
also suppose-becaus vox populi, in
large measure, says so-that the pres
ident comes as near determining these
questions and honor as is given to any
living man to do 1t may also be
taken for granted that the national
peace, however near the breaking
point it may seem to be, will be pre-
served, with uudimmed laurels and
prestige, British sneers and ieers to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Granting all that, granting every
thing else, the fact remains that the
national administration has seemed to
be unduly cXacting of one alliance
and unduly lenient to the other, and
that by reason of this example domes-
! tic divisions have been excited and
domestic passions unloosed, such as
the nation was carefully cautioned
against as being as dangerous as rock
| ing the boat in rough water
A war loan is being organized in
this country for the entente powers
based wholly on their credit which it
is desired to distribute among the
banks generally, whereby those banks
their stockholders, and their connec-
tons would have substantial stake
in the success of the entente cause
and against the success of the Teu-
tonic cause. We suppose this legit-
innate undertaking, but if the bias
were with the other side we have no
doubt the propaganda could be found
as objectionable as has been found
with certain pro-German activities.
Already, it seems, the proposition is
made the object of internal dissen-
sions which threaten TO involve hnan-
cial institutions and to have other
widespread effects The Germans
seem TO be able to hold their own on
the field of arms, but their rude and
coarse practices elsewhere are no
match for the more refined and subtle
British way of achieving an object.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
DRIFTING AWAY FROM THE
SECURITIES OF NEUTRALITY


Somebody is rocking the boat. This
mornings news tells that the United
States has been on the verge of
sevcring diplomatic relations with
Germany-an affront equivalent to q
declaration Of war-whle the recall
Of the Austrian ambassador has been
demanded and his functions termi-
mated. At the same time an Anglo
French financial commission is in this
country negotiating 4 war loan OF a
billion dollars, which the dispatches
say carries strong suggestion of
approval by the national admnistra-
ton. and which the nation is asked to
subscribe to under a thinly yelled
threat of boycott by the entente
powers. Considerably, as reported
in a London dispatch yesterday, the
British press is indulging in its ha-
hitual sneers upon the American
people because they have not already
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
NOTICE.

Notice of the receipt by the City
Clerk of the Sprinkling Roll of I'm
provement District No, |, OF the City
of Caldwell, Idaho. and the time set
by the City Council OF said City for
hearing protests from any person or
persons agPrcivcd by said assessment
roll.
Notice is hereby given that the
sprinkling assessment roll of I'm
provemcnt District No. |, of the City
my Office at the City Hall, and that
the same was filed at p. m, Septem-
Der 9TH. 1915, and that the City Coun-
Gil will meet Monday, October 11th
1915, at 8 p. m, in the Council
Chamber at the City Hall to hear and
consider objections to said assess
ment roll, by any person or persons
aggrcived by such assessment.
The owner or owners of any pro-
pcrty which is assessed on said as
sessment roll must file with the City
Clerk before the said 18th day OF
September, 1915, his, her or their OBJ
lection in writing to said assessment
or any part thereof, which objection
must be definite at to the property oil
piece of property included in said
assessment roll to which objection is
made, as well as the specific grounds
of such objection.
The said assessment roll will oper
for inspection at the office OF the City
Clerk of said City on each and every
day, except Sundays and holiday.
from a. m. to p. M.
By order the City Council this I'll
day of September. 1915.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
| Q 1T-ol-10-1 CT, IvInrL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
< x + X X x X X X x x ~ X X
THE STATE PRESS r
X K X K X K X K l. X X 4 r 4

he Lewiston Journal is the name
of a new Republican publication Of
north Idaho. Storey Buck is the
editor of the Journal. w. H. Mason,
formerly of Nampa, is the business
manager. The Journal is a six-col-
umn quarto, full to the brim with
news and comment 1t gives promise
OF becoming one of the influential
newspapers Of north Idaho.
Fred Coleman, who assisted O. V.
Allen in robbing the state treasury,
will soon make application for par
don. And chances are that he will get
It. Then his former chief will make
application Governor Alexander is
at the head of the state board Of par
donS, and we desire to say right here.
if the chief executive of this state
goes on record as favoring pardon
for these self-confcSsed thieves-two
notorious scoundrcls who made
away with the peoples money-he is
not fit man for the office he holds or
any other position of trust. In the
event of a pardon for these two dis
graced politicians it is the duty of
the honest newspapers of the state
to skin" every member of the par
don board who favored it and hang
their hides on the fcnce.-Culdesac
Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Tho Do,,ocr,+;, ,,,,ors o,d cha "A
r t fa III p% pc " ",'u 1a,o a.
ni;mn ." ~ ~ '" ni - 2,L' tae J a.
m;th t5o 'rU mS'Nt sto,,d ny ,I," ray
Jo ~ '' Tx, - h,,e s'"u ot "a" VI ~ ~
tbat ,neyent '' rhor .llGt'[o III cl,ss
s;t - |pI hr EN- hn ~ no ,fet ~
n.,{ % N sta ri' h v't t p1opae ~ ''lS
49, ~ o'",u TS IrI G,ipc''t ~
"g so,Uu tr, tn,. ln wv etnd
L,5 ro 1919 '"v a." '' $1,000 s,oUn
Dy % S' ad o, o' hnn,, rso - " to
i,t %I'4 tI III, HI 40 sauy ; ~ Po ,e
do ,rit Sjq mI w oros wv, rsn
aga , w ,,SI t s,,oJlu 1ooS no a. tS ;s
even t; p"3us III 'Iey 10 ,Ior app Pt % AZ us
@et'o" ~ an pa; t,''.iai i II I''l a - az;
S id h i", o; WIZ [ The ca ,tratis
otoou - ',s eil,f - .,,r p@'' lG,,o,
vi lne peo , ~ ,''.s , Cou,,,l9 pr%y -,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted, by entering their appear
Ance in said proceedings on or before
the 9th day of October, 1915, and
within ten days thereafter filing the
particular grounds of their opposi-
ton, in the office of the Clerk of said
Court. Given under the authority
Of the general orders of said Court
and by special order of the undersign-
ed this 4th day of September, 1915.
w. II. SAVIDGE,
9l7-l0S Referee in Bankruptcy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

tho new way. That's why "Gets-It" has
become the corn remedy of Americn.
the biggest selling corn remedy In the
world, preferred by millions. DO you
remember that too eating salvo you
tried, that sticky tape, that toe
bundling bandage, the gouglng you've
Well now, forget them all. No moro
fussing, no more pain. Whenever you
use simple. easy 'Gets-It," the corn
is doomed, sure. So is every calius,
or calluses, it makes them grow thne
much faster and increases the danger OF
blood poison. No cutting is necessary by
using "Gets-It," Use 1t tonight ana emu
your corny existence. -,z..
"Gets-it'' is sold by all druggists
25c bottle, or sent direct by IL
Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn cure by
Greenland Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

New England states, held in public
disregard and contempt.
he inevitable effect of such dras-
TIC, Ill advised and Incorporate legis-
latlon always is quite the opposite to
the effect intended. This particular
law places in jeopardy the proposed
constitutional amendment, a result
sure! y not intended by the authors Of
the law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL

Nampa. Sept. 22-24 Excursions via
Oregon Short Line-Union Pacific
System. Tickets on sale September
p to "a inclusive, limited to Septem-
Der 18th. 924
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
NOTICE.

Notice of Application for Discharge
in Bankruptcy:
Notice is hereby given that James
L. Charlton has filed in the United
States District Court for Idaho, his
application for discharge in bankrup-
icy and that all creditors and other
persons in interest are required TO
show cause if any they have, why the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

Armenians belong to it. Today. the
Heart OF Armenia is in the midst Of
the path where savage contests are
ebbing and flowing, and where, ac-
cordlng to reports, Destruction has
become the law and reigns supreme. -"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

The cure OF pyorrhea is not
an experiment with DR.. Dutton.
A thorough scaling and cleaning
with the latest pyorrhea scalers
followed by a course of treat
meuts with the Ultraviolet
High Frequency Generator
makes it possible to cure the
most dreaded disease of the
gums called pyorrhea.
Call at my office over the
Western National Bank and we
will talk it over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
The Exception.

ITS remarkable how soon a man
is forgotten after he is dead"
81 guess you never knew my wife's
first husband. Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
Corn Limpers! Use
''Gets.It" and Smile F.!
Corns Come Right OF, Clean and
Quick ! You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
Any More

What's the use of spelling q good
time for yourself by limplng around
with fierce corns? It's one of the
easiest things In the world, now, to
get rid of them. "Gets-It" does II
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

Every flock of chickens should have
a house to live in. 1t need not be an
expensive building but it should be
bright and sanitary. The best place
20 locate it is near some shade or
fruit trees, to protect the hens from
summer heat. The ground must be
dry and preferably Of sandy loan.
The front or open side Of the house
should face the south, so as to have as
much sunlight as possible on the
floor. Cut 4-by-4-inch lumber for the
sills, two pieces 10 feet long and two
pieces 7 feet 4 inches long, for the
house shown in the accompanying il
lustration This will accommodate 40
laying hens. Then erect five front
studs feet long and four back studs
5 feet long. Put up the two center
studs, the plates and roof rafters.
Cover the frame with wide unplaned
boards (not recommended unless
cheapness is a primary consideration
and even then it is better to cover
these boards with roofing paper, ton
gued-and-grooved flooring or weather
boarding) If you use tongued-and-
grooved flooring, lay It up and down.
In the front side leave an opening
feet long by feet deep and door
space 2 feet inches wide for the open
front and door Both openings extend
to the roof and the remaining 3 feet
Cat the bottom) Is closed to prevent
heavy wind or rain from blowing on
the chickens. The openings are COW
cred with 1-inch-meshed wire netting
to keep out sparrows.
VentlIatlng Door.
The door IL inches wide near the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16
ORCHARD WORK FOR EARLY FALL

nurseries they represent may be all
right, but you are not always sure OF
what you are getting and in most casea
you are paying the agents salary and
the expense of delivering the trees. II
you are thinking of setting out an or
chard this fall, let US help you.
improving the Orchard.
If you already have an orchard, why
not begin to improve 1t now? A cover
crop sown now and turned next spring
will help wonderfully. Twenty pounds
of crimson clover seed per acre, soWn
and disced, will make good cover,
provided the seed are lroculated.
Three necks of rye and 20 pounds OF
hairy vetch to the acre will also make
a good cover for the orchard. If these
are turned next spring at the first cul'
tivation they will add lot Of fertility
to the soil will also help to hold mois'
ture
There are a good many mummy
fruits hanging to the trees. These are
full of spores and if left in the or
chard will cause more rotten fruit
another year. Now is good time to
get these out of the way. Pull and
burn them.
Borers may have been giving you
trouble. You were advised to paint
and mound the trees early in summer.
The mounds should be pulled down on
October Is and the trees examined for
borers. The young borers are just
entering the trees the middle OF Octo'
her and will be found going in just
above the level Of the hill of dirt you
pull down If you find any OF them,
scrape the bark off with knife and
the little borers will be destroyed.
The work at this season consists
largely in cleaning UP and preparing
for winter ard spring. II done prop
re,y. the trees receive much benefit.
C. F. NIVEN,
Assistant in Horticulture.
Clemson Agricultural College.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

Have you a supply of fruit on your
farm? If not, why not begin now to
make arrangements for it? On almost
every farm of the state there are
few trees, producing small quantity
Of fruit. In most cases all the fruit
ripens at once and is soon gone, giving
a supply for only short time and leav-
ing none to put away for winter use.
No southern state is better adapted
than South Carolina to producing fruit
for home use, yet millions OF dollars
leave the state every year for canned
fruit
Preparing Soil.
At this season of the year (Septem-
Der l to October 15) orchards are usu-
ally neglected Farmers seem to think
that there is nothing to be done then
that will be Of any material help. New
ertheless. now is the time to begin to
prepare soil for the trees that are set
out this fall and winter. Select the
orchard site, break the soil as deeply
as possible and harrow thoroughly.
This work will greatly reduce the Ia
ter labor or setting the orchard.
Choosing Varieties.
What varieties are you going to
plant? This is point of great i'm
portance Be sure to make selections
that will provide fruit throughout an
entire season. If you are not familiar
with the varieties that are adapted to
your particular section, write to the
Extension Division, Clemson College,
for Bulletin No. Is. In this will be
found lists of varieties suitable for the
various sections of the state.
Buying Trees.
Where are you going to get your
trees and what are you going to pay
for them? If You are not in touch
with reliable nursery and If you are
not familiar with the prices of trees,
the Extension Division Of Clemson Col
lege will be glad to help you in this
matter. Beware of the tree agent. The
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

roof at the north side (see Illustration
extends across the house. This door
is opened in warm weather to venti-
late the house and create draft to
cool the interior. 1t Is closed in win
ter This is a valuable Improvement
for Southern poultry houses and
should always be provided.
The interior has at the north side
two roosts and dropboard to catch
the droppings. The dimensions are
given in the drawing. The drop board
is feet wide.
Nests and Hoppers.
The six nests can be made Of old
egg crates, orange crates or packing
boxes. They can be placed on a rails.
ed platform together with the water
vessel. This keeps both nests and
water clean. Dry mash is fed IN
hopper or self-feeding box which will
be described in later article.
The floor of the house should be
well-packed dirt filed IN till level with
the top of the sill. A concrete floor Is
best of all and you should try to make
an earthen floor as near concrete sur
face as possible. Chickens are injured
by having to live il a house full OF
dust? Board floors soon rot and har.
bor rats and mice unless raised high
off the ground, as i'll SQUAD plant.
Cover the earth floor to depth Of {
inches with straw or clean litter. Scat
ter the grain in this litter and make
your hens sratch for every kernel.
FRANK C. HARE,
Extension Poultry Husbandman,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

Farmers can obtain a circular on
the growing Of wheat and oats by writ
iEs to Sidney 8. Rittenberg, Clemson
College.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-16

II you don't know what you givt
your cows and you don't know what
your cows give you, why do you kseJ
COWS? Keep records.