davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in SO many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
MEADOWS EAGLE

Gov. Alexander has returned to
Boise from his recent trip to north
Idaho, and is industriously working
away on his plans for the early con-
struction of railroad and state wa
gon road to connect Boise with Lew
lston. The Boise Statesman, Nampa
Leader, Caldwell Tribune, and a few
other radically partisan papers, belit-
tie his efforts and make fun of the
idea, just as they did (and do) of his
determination to save the taxpayers
that promised million dollars" but
he goes steadfastly ahead. lust the
same. It is big thing and cannot be
accomplished in day or a year. A
railroad to connect southern and
northern Idaho will be the materiali-
cation of the dream of half-centurv
and of incalculable value to the state.
The man who can bring it about, or
set IN motion the machinery that will
accomplish it, will be a benefactor
OF the people. Every citizen of the
state and every newspaper, regard
less of political affiliation, should en-
courage and aid him in his efforts.
The building of such a road is of
especial interest to the citizens of
this part fthe state, and The Eagle
but voices the sentiment of ali it's
readers when it says-"Go to it, Gov
ernor. We are with you. Let us
know how best we can help Won
and we'll respond with our coats off
and our sleeves rolled I'D, ready for
the task"
We fail to see wherein The Tribune
should be. SO classified. The only
mention The Tribune has made has
been favorable to the project
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
PREMATURE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF SLATE PROVOKES
Dozens of Candidates for Every Posi-
ton Causes Trouble.

So many applications had been filed
for positions in the new city admins
tration that the new mayor and coun-
Gil considered it advisable to hold a
preliminary meeting Saturday night
for the purpose of considering the ap-
plications. Sunday a rumor gained
currency that a slate had been agreed
upon and everybody went up in the
air.
1t is understood that there were 4
great many applications for every
position. For superintendent of water
works there were: Swain Beatty, S.
W. Dee, R. B. Hartenbower. Harry
Meek. d. J. Terry. For Commission
er of streets, D. D. Campbell. ]. A.
Journey, Hitchcock. For chief of
police, J. A. Baker. NJ. K. Madden, D,
M. Shuee and Fred Rowland. For
city attorney. Alfred F. Stone. T. A.
Walters and John ]. Plowhead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
CLUB WOMEN ISSUE A
WARNING AGAINST
SAN FRANCISCO
YOUNG GIRLS ARE ADVISED
NOT TO SEEK EMPLOY
MENT.
Shares for the Unwary-Alluring Ad-
vertisements Offering Positions to
Women Should be Avoided-Every
Position Worth While is Already
Taken.

Young girls contemplating seeking
employment in California this sum-
mer are strongly warned not to GO
there. AT the conference of COM
mittees of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, held at Chicago last
summer the chairman of the social
and industrial conditions department
passed resolutions urging every state
federation OF clubs to assume the re-
sponsibility of printing and posting
throughout their respective states a
warning to keep girls from going all
alone to San Francisco in 1915. The
committee wishes the clubs of the
country to give the utmost publicity
concerning this danger.
Clubs Issue Warning.
Idahos committee is composed OF
Mrs. L. J. Dockery. Boise, chairman
Mrs. lsham Sedgwick, Wendell; Mrs
George Axline, Albion and Mrs. c. J.
Orland, Moscow The members are
urging all the papers of the state to
reprint this warning that the Idaho
girls may not fall into danger:
The women of San Francisco are
determined to prevent the letting OF
portion of the fair grounds for the
purpose of establishing houses OF
prostitution and are doing all in their
power to stay the evil.
However this controversy ends, one
thing must be remembered. The vice
that sacrifices the girlhood and boy
hood of the country, and brings con-
tamination upon innocent wives and
children-that vice intends to flourish
somewhere during the worlds fair.
Let it be remembered that the
country will be secured for girls to
supply the demand for this nefarious
business, and every means that is
possible for man to conceive will be
used to snare and mislead these girls
in order to secure them.
No Positions Vacant.
Every girl should be warned
against advertisements OF positions in
San Francisco, for every place that is
worth while will be taken. and the
door that is opened to the strange
girl will be the door that leads to
perdition. The papers that do their
duty to the girlhood of the nation will
publish the warning, and women of
every town and city who would pro-
tect the youth of the land will sound
the alarm and caution and guard the
girls of their neighborhood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
T0E0E
-ozo--oEo@@oEo@
Mr. Farmer and Live Stock Grower, the
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association

Is calling to YOU to quit buying feed and buy Sudan grass
Seed The Lubbock Sudan grass Seed association was or
ganized last year and is composed of Lubbock county
farmers who producers of pure Sudan grass seed
Every crop handled by this association, was Inspected IN
the field before the crops were harvested by committee
of five men, Mr. v L. Cory, superintendent OF Lubbock
sub station No. g. state experiment station is chairman
Of said committee All crops found to be poisoned by
obnoxious pests and weeds condemned and not
handled by this association Mr. farmer do not be mis-
led by the inspection Certificate You have no way In
the world to connect the seed with the certificate Of
fered. Sudan grass is big hay producer as follow
crop after harvesting the wheat and oats We will fur
nsh you pure recleaned we'll maured officially Inspected
Sudan grass Seed at forty cents pound delivered we
will ship you seed that will please you and produce salts
factory results Free booklet request Story of
Sudan Grass
The Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
Lubbock, Texas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
BOYES ADMINISTRATION
TAKES OVER CITY
GOVERNMENT
ALL APPOINTMENTS DEFER
RED UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT SAYS MAYOR.

Considerable Dissatisfaction Aroused
Over Premature Announcement of
Slate-No linking Given as to New
Officers-Turner Pays Tribute to
Official Family.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

RIVERSIDE PARK in full swing is enjoying tremendous patronage during this summer weather. The pool is q sure source of comfort for ail who seek relief from the heat aud the ccol breezes make the open slr picture show and dance pavilion much sought after places of amusement.
 This week the big dance at the
 park will be Thursday It is the
 first half holiday of the season and will De celebrated as Clerks and South Side Day. \ large delegation from Mesa Tempe, Chandler Gilbert and Higley and the surrounding country will come over 10 enjoy the program of sports and entertainment which has been arranged for the day. A special train making it possible for the Southsiders to leave shortly af- ter noon, arri wing at the park in
 time for the afternoon events and the movies, dancing and great fire
 works display in the evening and still get home at a reasonable hour
 The fireworks display will be the
 most interesting added attraction to
 the weeks offerings at the park.
 They have been procured from the coast especially for this occasion and will be a magnificent collection of aerial piees.
 Two other events of unusual inter est to park patrons are being arrang ed for and announcement will be made of them within the next two or three days.
 Hereafter dancing will begin at 9 o'clock instead of SEQ and last until 1I:30, except on Saturday when it
 will be continued until midnight. There is no dancing on Sundays. i Many inquiries have been made re- | gently as to the cost of reserving tables for picnics" The management
 wishes it distinctly understood that there is not now and never has been any charge for the use of the park ] for picnic parties other than the us i nal gate charge Picnic parties are
 always welcome and the management
 will be glad to reserve space for them
 at any time if so requested. It is the | particular desire Of the park manage . | nent to make it as much a family resort as possible and it is conducted
 in q manner to make it particularly i available as an amusement place for women and children at all times. Women nd all children are admitted 1 free until four o'clock in the after 1 noon every Monday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Mdr( I'CNtOIp lH "''SN' SS0 TO meet the ruler of the grieving
 land, cThe women. wonder. dashed against a cliff. Reeon with bosoms wounded, tresses
 stiff) Von eornstorff coughs. he sighs. he
 wipes an eye. Americas Executive somes niGn> 1The forms of children, through with
 earthly grief. Are cast in silence on jagged reef) T come" he speaks ito tell you
 the concern Vague neeting perfume from some
 Arab urn Escapes his 'kerchief. white-"His
 Majesty Feels over this occurrence on the
 sea" ITO speak of the regret''-What tre-
 molo Disturbs his solemn mournful tones
 and low, CStray nets sought by the fishers in
 their boats Disclose ;he sheen of women's locks
 Gfloat) TO tell you with what deep deep re-
 gret We share The mete of sorrow given you to
 bear" COh green waves. are there others
 down below We ask of you, for it is you who know.) Won Bcrrstorff filters, brushes off atear, This dread disaster brought me
 straightway here To say they did not suffer-those Who p', quickly dci,i sank have gone to their rewardt" 4ouitc speedily oa.rc. SO now I 20. This is a courtesy : that all should
 show To finger where deaths heavy hand And sympathize. Now I have made my call Were sorry that the infants had to die, Some human feelings still within us i lie. And. ah: if you could all but sec the stack of telegrams that clutter Tirpitz' rack, For us and our brave ships great 1 success. Stin am sorry. you may quickly guess i You do not recognize my griet l tear' Behold it rolling down my nose-a teari "A really splendid tear of crystal hriPht
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Are the aggressors. let them silence
 keep GA maiden blonde is washed in from
 the sea. But not alone, here float her sis
 ters threeD aThis 'Tipperary whistled in each
 lane To us resounds in an unhappy vein And when T. Roosevelt uifles with his gun Enough. we cry in voices tuned as
 one. In this adventure what could be the For all our golden princes-dead in
 vain?" CAye. Vanderbilt lies in his grave to- His life was in the belt he gave
 awayD NO more must death o'ertake those
 you revere, This lesson was sufficiently severe; May l present. as one within your
 gates, My sorrow. Sir, to your United
 States?" What lies beneath yon seanty rag
 ged shroud? Mere fragments-check me ere
 shriek aloud! Won Bernstorff adds: TO strengthen
 friendships weld Advise me when the funeral will be
 held.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

York. lie stated that he would prob ably never return to America in a professional capacity. In bidding grown to love him as one of its own, and for which he naturally cher ishes a great affection, he said; M. last words to beloved Am erica while I am on her soil, are that she should be well prepared. Get ready. Establish compulsory mili- tary training. Take it up in your public schools Teach all your young men and boys to be soldiers It is my sincere hope that they will never be called to arms, but if they should be called let them be fit and ready to meet the foe"
 Mans Prerogative" is the name of the Mutual Masterpicture which
 will be shown at the Lion theatre 1 on Monday and Tuesday It has created more discussion than any
 of this series which has so far been shown because it is frankly sociolo- ! gical It deals with the double 1 standard of morals with telling force.
 Tt is portrayed by a notable cast
  Alden, Charles Clary and Bilee West 1 and is handled IF the same admir- | able manner that has made these master pictures such notable produc- tions.
 Here comes another Following fast on the announcement that Geraldine l Farrar is to appear is series or
 moving picture features comes the news that another noted operatlc
 star. David Bispham, has been signed l bv the Vitagraph Go. to repeat for
 film purposes his great role in Beet
 aoyen's Adelaide" The Nitagraph company intends to a series of wis fualized music" presenting the work of the great musicians on the screen. Beethoven, Wagner, Schubert, Ru- Ibenstein. L.iszt. Mozart and GreiS will ail be represented in the series. In his Metro feature which is billed for the Empress this week. Manager Purvines has an attraction which should appeal strongly to PhoenS audiences. "The Cowboy and the Lady," with S. Miller Kent as the cowboy, has filled many theatres
 throughout the country with audl- ences that have been more than pleased with it.
 Julie Opp who has been ill fol 1 the past two years, has recovered lsufficiently to join her husband William Faversham, as leading wo- iman in '"The Hawk" This will bt
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
News of the Theaters, Music,

of course this act in our lamented
 war
 Has. caused all prices in the Bourse
 to soar,
 But I would purchase blossoms for
 the day.
 The most superb for those we lay
 away
 And Wilson's voice in steady sombre
 key
 Replies at once: Tomorrow we shall The shades of Lincoln and of Wash
 ington
 Appear and lean to murmur Well
 done."
 The Count dissolves in tears and
 asses out.
 CW.a.t do those wavelets wonder
 dance about? CAh. yes pale chubby cheeks, but past all harm. Both babes are dead in mothers
 shielding arm.)
 Interesting and Otherwise Now they will begin to censure the censors,
 The Arizona offers four programs : this week each of considerable note The most interesting for Phoenix picture fans will be the Capture oi Kitty which will be shown on Tues cay and Wednesday, for il will bring 10 Phoenix for the first time 1T movies, Elsie Janis, one of the most popular stars of the musical comedy stage. She has never yet done any thing that was not interesting. An , other picture which should draw tre- mendousIy will be the "Official Ger man War Films" While it is moi likely that they will include the des- truction of Rheims Cathedral, tho , torpedoing of the Lusitania or the massacre uf non -ccmbatants they will . probably prove extremely interesting
 Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson sailed for London last Saturday The last mark of the affection and re spect in which this great actor IS held in this country was the bestoWal on him of the honorary degree of NJ. A. by Columbia University in New
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

 See for yourself and tell me, am l
 right? How is 1t then, that some behind our
 back. Are wont to say that feeling is our
 lack2 Berlin bcdecks herself her streets
 are gay, The lowiy suburbs. too. acclaim the
 day As was just informing me sec An. yes. our Dr.N Dernberg. it was he. If it should be the futures stern
 command, That we should not control both sea
 and land. Then. let me drop a tear. our sail
 ors braYe Shall prove that they can rule be-
 heath the wavei Those who despite us, travel OCT
 fine sea
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
By Maitland Davies

News that the coming season would | find the Fl<s' TEeater open to road shows was mos, welcome to- every i theater-goer in Phoenix. Last season was infinitely more barren than the desert and the Elks deserted and forlorn Under the management of a man like Mir. Redmond, however, 1t i, certain that tfe old theater will be put into condition and that the very hest obtainablc road shows will come there.
 Stock companies and the theaters generally will reap a benefit from this for there is nothing like il good travelling company to stimulate inter est in the drama. It acts as tonic that creates an appetite for more and the local theaters are bound to feel the benefit of it. Although MT. Red d- mond has not made bis plans public as yet. it is certain that he will go after the best and get il.
 Melville Ellis. ore of the big men In New York theatrical affairs. will be visitor in Phoenix this week. He was at one time a resident of Phoe- nix. but for many years past his home has been in New York. Prob  with the success of the Shuberts ir producing musical comedy than MT. Ellis It is he that has been respon- sible- for the costuming of all their productions and many of their great est successes have been due to the sartorial marvels performed by this man.
 He is a wonderful pianist and composer of note. and has appeared with great success both in vaudeville and musical comedy. Recently he has severed his connection with the Shuberts and is at present associated with Charles Dillingham;. the man re- sponsible for the production of Watch Your Step" and Chin Chin MT Ellis will be in Phoenix for sev- eral days.
 "Condolences" Recently We gave a synopsis or Edmond Rostand's latest poem. Con dolences' written immediately after the sinking of the Lusitania and Iamlooning the visit of Amba ssador Von Rernstorff To President Wilson for the purpose of expressing Kaiser Wnhelm's "grief'' at the death of the Americans on board. Here is the poem in full as translated by T. N- Peckham and published in the New York Tribune.
 Won Bernstorff in the mourner's
 deepest hue
 Straight to the White House goes to
 pay his due,
 .Tbe waves. OCT wonder rhythmic
 rise and fall,
 The last spar sinks, green water
 covers alb
 He erters unabashed, prefers t'
 stand,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Playing to More People and Making a Seasons Record for Phoenix Also Proves That Para mount Pictures Are Phoe1iix's Best Pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

In the Past Season Crowded Houses and the Most Consist ent Business Means We Are Showing Phoenix's Best Pic lures.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Julie ODD who has been i'll for the past two years, has recoNereo sufficiently to join her husband, William Faversham as leading Wo- man in "The Hawk" This will be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06
INCREASE IN TAXES.
Cities and Counties Empowered
to Make Raise Under Law
SOME NOT TO USE PROVISION
Provision Is Made For a Large Ad-
ditlonaI Revenue In the County
General Fund-Authorized BY
Some Five or Six Laws.

Des Mu1heg.-The last general as.
sembly made 1t possible for the cit
les and towns of Iowa to increase
their taxes by considerably over ST..
100000, persons interested in mum.
cipal affairs have figured out.
Owing to the fact that only part
Of the cities may take advantage Of
the new taxing privileges, however,
the total amount collected may not
reach this total.
A much more important change
was the amendment of the law to al.
low an increase OF the county gener-
al fund levy from 20 to 40 mills
Should this be taken advantage of
by all the counties, II would bring an
additional revenue into the county
treasures of between SIS, O0O, 900 and
s20.OO0,O00.
These taxing increases are author
lied by some five or six laws. One
authorizes cities to increase by
mills the levy for construction of
sewer outlets, another authorizes the
levy of mill tax in cities for main
tenance Of sanitary, street sprinkling,
garbage disposal and the like dis
tricts. Another permits the levy of
a 2 mill tax for support and mainte-
nance of city or town Fairgrounds.
Another permits cities and towns to
levy / mill tax to buy ground for
cemetery purposes. Still another per.
mits second class cities and towns
to levy / mill additional for road pur.
poses.
Besides these laws applying to
general classes of cities, there are
several special laws which will per-
NIT increases in the taxes of several
cities.
For lack OF recent or complete fig
ures on the property valuation of the
cities and towns it is impossible to
figure accurately the exact amount OF
taxes which might be collected under
the new laws. Persons who have
gone into the matter, however, say
that it can be safely estimated at
more than a million dollars.
In case the counties should unani.
mously take advantage of the oppor.
tunity to increase the general fund
levy, the effect would be tremendous,
it is pointed out. As far back as 1911,
the total net taxable value of the
property of all the counties should
levy the additional 20 mills the In
come on that valuation would be
considerably over $10.000,O00, and ON
the present valuation much more.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06

The sailor hat made its entrance
into the assemblages of early spring
millinery with straight and narrow
brim and many novel oddities OF, trim
ming. So much enthusiasm was de-
veloped for this trim little favorite in
headwear that many variations In its
shape were launched, and the public
soon showed a preference for the
wider brimmed kinds. 1t would be
hard to predict just where the limit
will be set in width of brim, for al
ready big "cartwheel" sailors of black
taffeta have captivated the fancy of
women whose approval spells success
for any style that they adopt.
But sailors of a conservative width
of brim are, of all hats, the most sat
isfactory for summer wear. They fit
the head and shade the eyes. Little
variations in the size and shape and
height Of crowns adapt this even
brimmed hat to different faces. 0ddi-
ties and novelties of trimming make
new and attractive chapter in the
story of the sailor
Three examples of the most sue
cessful types are shown here. They
are representative and destined to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-06
FRUIT PROSPECT EXCELLENT
Conditions All Oyer State OF lows
Never More Favorable For
Abundant Crop.

Mason City.-North Iowa may well
be congratulated on the fine prospect
for an abundant fruit crop this com.
ing season. 1t has been many years
since all conditions have combined to
warrant this optimistic view so early
In the season. The absolute rest OF
the apple orchard last year combined
with abundant rainfall in August and
September stimulated an unusual set
ting of fruit buds that have come
through the winter in the pink Of
condition. While the winter has been
unusually long and somewhat severe
there has been plenty of moisture.
The snow in most orchards has been
several feet deep, affording splendid
protection for the roots of the trees.
The spring is practically normal
and poisoning period will be delay
ed until the latter part of May. whsu
there will be very little danger Of
frost.
II properly cared for with spraying
and pruning there will certainly be o
bumper crop OF marketable apples.
The outlook for small fruit is equal
ly encouraging. Strawberries which
have been properly covered are abso.
iutely dormant With the ground
frozen solid under the mulching we
may be nearly sure Of late blooming.
Raspberries and blackberries CT
standard varieties have not been In.
jured by freezing. Even the terminal
buds are ready to put forth their
leaves.