davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
PRESIDENTS PARTY DOOMED
Lewiston Journal.)

kLeWiStOn Journal
Woodrow Wilson democracy was
swept to defeat in all states where
elections were held Tuesday. The
returns themselves are about the only
comment needed. Mississippi and
Virginia remain loyal to the president
and the Democratic party. Every
thing else, according to the first re-
ports, has gone Republican, possibly
Kentucky and here the Democrats
lost heavily
These elections one year before the
presidential election always are con-
sidered indicative of the coming
greater contest. The people, knowing
this, seem to have been determined to
strike at the administration in Wash
ington, at Democratic hard times,
Democratic free trade, Democratic
treasury deficits, Democratic foreign
policies, Democratic extravaganza and
a Democratic president, who declares
himself opposed to second term and
deyotes his energies to securing a re-
election for himself.
Nothing Democratic in those east
ern states which decide presidential
elections was satisfactory to the yot-
ers. Democratic governors, Demo-
cratic congressman, Democratic legis-
lators were each given a jolt to indi-
cate that the people are eager for a
return to safe and sane Republican
rule.
ProgressiVes apparently everywhere
supported the Republican party in or
der to assure Democratic defeat. If
they as party received any vote of
consequence it is not reported in the
first returns. Massachusetts, is the
only states in which they are mention
ed and here they have dropped to
fourth place in the race with about
half the vote the prohibition party
cast.
Attempts will be made to show thar
local issues caused the Democratic
downfall, but this is not true. The
people were urged to rally to the sup
port of Mr.. Wilson. Instead of do
ing so they showed that they are
overwhelming dissatisfied with the
Democratic president and party.
These state elections are not abso-
lutely indicative of next years vote
but so far as they do indicate it they
show that President Wilson and his
administration are doomed to defeat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
THE cANYoUN COUNTY AUDIT.

The board of county commissioners of Canyon county
will have submitted them the results of the audit
of the books and records of the county The audit has been
in progress for number of months To the best of
knowledge nothing has been disclosed the results
of the audit. No one knowledge has been found
guilty of embezzlement misappropration of funds
anything else of criminal 1t is stated that mis-
takes have been found. 1t expected that mistakes
would be found Now that the audit is about to be made
public and before any much less The Tribune could
have any object in crtizng the report defending
officials call your attention to the character of two
the aside from the principal who were employed
make this audit
AS is we'll known Mr. Clarence Van Deusen is erratlc
say the least HI became entangled Goodng and in
a that has been explained Attention
called Mr.. Van Deusens Gooding record in former is
of The Tribune and is unnecessary would be
unjust perhaps revive the particulars of the Goodng
transactions AT rate shall not do because they
well known to readers.
One of the employed by Mr.. Van Deuscn was a
paroed convict from the Oregon state penitentary We
refer to HOMEWORK who left Caldwell for Denver where
he apprehended and returned to the Oregon pene-
ary for violations of the terms of his parole second
employe, Charley Baxter, while employed in this city,
cashed worthless check, which subsequently taken
up by his father The check in question was cashed at the
Charley had him thousands of dollars during the
few years and this the last expense of the kind that
he would meet
The audit will cost about 81 10000 We are afraid that
the taxpayers will have t0 confidence in it after it is
completed The employment of such will deprive the
report of any weight which might otherwise have The
report will be of small vindicaton the innocent and
less damage the guilty in any has been found
guilty. 1t is too bad that the audit could not have been
conducted by men above reproach 1t is too bad ha;
the county commissioners should have permitted the weak
and the vicious to make such an investigation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
PATIENT WATCHES BULLET
REMOVED FROM HIS HEART

The removal of bullet from one
of the chambers of the heart, under
the influence of only local anaesthe-
tic and with the patient watching the
operation, is described by an army
surgeon in the British Medical Jour
nal The point of chief interest elicit
ed by the surgeon was the insensitive-
ness of the heart to direct stimula-
ton. The organ was handled freely,
opened with knife, probed with
heavy forceps and closed with row
of stitches, without affecting its con-
fractions or causing the patient the
slightest pain or discomfort.
THE operation was performed I'M
der a local anaesthetic," writes the
surgeon, "eucaine with adrenalin be-
ing used. The heart was exposed No
wound could be seen, but on examin-
alton by the surgeons finger the bull
let was felt at the back of the heart
either in the muscle or in the chamber
of the right ventricle 1t was noticed
that manipulation of the heart caused
the patient no pain or discomfort of
any kind, though the organ occasion
ally missed beat, and this, in spite
of the fact that the anaesthetic had
been injected only into the skin and
muscles of the chest wall The patient
of course was conscious throughout.
"Fhe bullet was grasped and was
then felt to be inside the chamber, so
an incision half an inch long was
made in the heart wall and the bullet
removed by forceps."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
BRYAN BREAKS WITH WILSON.

William Jennings Bryan has broken with President
Wilson and no mistake about it, Mr.. Bryan states thar
the for military preparedness which President
Wilson has adopted "a departure from our traditions
reversal OF our National policyua peace
and safety challenge to the spirit of Christianity Hold
ing that view of the program of the administration Mr.
Bryan do nothing else than oppose denomination
OF President Wilson by the Democratic party The OBJ
position of Mr. Bryan will hardly be strong enough to
defeat the President for a denomination 1t will seriously
eopardze the Presidents chance of reelection He will
gather together the pacicsts peaceaanyprce patriots
and the Pecksnffs generally The President will retain
the support of the red blooded members the Demo
cratic party which confident greatly in the
majority.
President Wilson will have to depend upon Republican
support in Congress the legislation necessary to
his program He will get this support because the Re
publican party has felt the necessity for better state of
military preparation since the present war in Europe
started The program, modified and improved and per-
haps enlarged, will be adopted by Congress- Mr. Bryan
will not be able to seriously nure the Presidents
whatever he may be able to do to the President
himself AT the only interesting feature of Mr.
Bryans activities conecures the effect they
will have Mr.. Wilson.
Had President Wilson been little bigger man he need
not have feared the activities of Mr. Bryan The Presi-
dent has measured up his office in many respects
He has exhibited pride of opinion some instances;
hdebound partisiansm others; that dsquaes him from
making successful appeal the country lie has shown
on more instances than that he would rather be
captain of the Democratic than president of the
whole country 1t is up him to win out with his
team He will be able secure congressional approval
OF his military program by the help of the Republican
members of Congress He is likely TO fail to secure the
approval OF the people the polls for his administration
a whole
If Mr.. Wilson fails of reelection and fail he will he
will have nobody blame even himself He was not
big enough He had great opportunity but was
not big enough and broad enough grasp it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS NO MORE.

Republicans, Democrats and Progressives are agreed
that there is longer Progressive party worthy of the
name The late elections proved beyond doubt that
whether II accomplished its purpose not the move
ment started Chicago in 1912 by Col Roosevelt and as
socates has to sudden and permanent stop The
elections also indicated beyond doubt that the
former Progressives again voting the Republican
ticket As matter of fact there nothing else for them
to do The Republican party in all the essentials con-
tnues to represent and advocate the principles
and poices of which appeal and represent
the honest sentiment of the great majority of the men,
bcrs OF the Progressive party.
The differences which split the Republican party in
1912 minor differences. They were differences over
methods. The political substance and ideals the men,
bers of the factions ever the same
The Republicans and Progressiyes one on the real
issues before the American people. They both believe
in protective tariff for American labor and capital in
strong foreign policy toward Mexico Europe and ASIA
in preparedness for that will make any nation on
earth hesitate in any controversy thar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

The abstract business in out growth of bunglesome
laws and lack of system in the office of public
The abstractor necessity under the present method
OF recording titles mortgages judgments of courts, etc.
ETC. When you buy piece of property you get
abstract at cost to of from twenty-five
dollars. After get your abstract you must get
lawyer to check UP the abstract that you may
status of your property. This involves additional eX
pense of from ten to twenty-five dollars. You then know
what you should have known from the deed ITSELF from
certificate of the county recorder.
The Torrens system is not in favor among absractors
Walter R. Taylor in address the Trend of Title
Transfer in the United States in stating the trend in
Massachusetts says the Torrens system "is in favor
among the lawyers This was made in an adj
dress delivered at the San Francisco convention The
rens system contempates the establishment of title by
of competent jurisdiction in much the manner as
Of competent jurisdiction in much the manner
titles quoted After the title is established trans
fer is very simple matter it rests upon the certificate
of the proper public officer Under the system properly
installed and afeguarded the endless controversy
titles and clouds titles would be at end forever
The system is in elsewhere but according the pub
LEGATIONS of the title has made little Roadway in the
United States although has been provided for in twelve
states of the Union.
There is conservative like the conservative American
property
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
A CITIZEN SoLDIERv

No good come of self deception There is no.,.
to be gained by convincing ourselves thai the sI Hs
man can be converted into an efficient soldier by few
weeks training each year. Harm alone can coma is"
placing the defences of the country in the b,d "on
citizen soldiery. citizen soldery as an AUXILIARY -
regular standing army is desirable but # i , Tue
more than an auxiliary and be ANYTIME IN" Ing
1t takes years of training to make so1diernl LO'"
many it does to make officer. To fake i as
fabby business and trades and make them ;'o'
cient soldiers is work of years. England has hesn -
work for IS months with all the resources Of 49, :"
pre bent to the purpose converting citizens into od
and today has most Indifferent army The nraennt =,
mnistraon expects to make soldiers out of cit;zon ~
twelve or fifteen weeks and those twelve or fifteen ,
spread over period of three years WHY an amtn
athletic training for footrace would devote NOR ~,
to training. N
If the United States wants an army it had hatt
about making in a workmanlike manner Thar T.
already too many makeshifts in this country II a.
makeshifts is about all we produce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
AMERICAS NOTE TO BRITAIN.

While is numbering your family you not
likely pay much attention to him who is robbing your
hen house. The United States has been in this position
with regard Germany and Great Britain. While Ger
many destroying the lives of citizens OF this country
the public paid little attention the larcenou activities
of England The administration having come to un,
derstandng with Germany, for the time being least
has taken issue with England for interference with Amer
trade and commerce
The Great Britain the ground
of the seizure of lawful The United States
claims that the blockade established by the allies against
enemy countries is ineffective illegal and indefensve. AT
the time have served notice England that we
submit the curaiment of neutral rights
with compacency suffer further subordination OF
rights and interests This country stands the champion
of neutral rights established in international law before
the outbreak of the present
The the position of this country clearly and
forcefully and reflects American public We
simply ask that Great Britain and her allies respect the
law We have insisted that Germany respect the We
can do no less with Great Britain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
ROBERT LANSING AS HIS FRIENDS KNOW HIM.

The above is the title of article in the issue of
Golfers Weekly by David F. Lane. We gather from the
article that until his fathers death Mr. Lansing was an
dler OF the harmless type He depended upon his father
to make the living for both father and while the
whed away the time whiting, gossping crocheting
tatng and at tddledewnks We cannot the purpose
of the article. 1t certainly not written by friend nor
by person who has any appreciation of Mr. Lansng's
ability.
There nothing morally wrong about whiting tatting
ddedewinks There nothing criminal about young
man depending upon his father for his vlihood But
American people do like think that man with no
more serious purpose life is at the present time occupy
ing the important office of secretary of They do
not think that such man is occupying that position
Robert s. Lansing is of the great of this
try He is probably the biggest connected with the
present national administration He is recognized
thority international law He is dipomatis of wide
and varied experience AS secretary of he has shown
himself to be equal to the responsibility every
occasion. Lansing the eliminate ring idIer pic
tured by David F. Lane. He is of ability, under
standing and force The people of this country will not
be deceived by writers of the cabrc of Lane whose idea
of TYPICAL forcefu American citizen is mans size edi-
ton of Little Lord Fauntleroy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

Is your health bad?-Read what 10
do in the newspapers.
Is your baby ailing Read how 10
care for him in the newspapers
Do you know how to vote?-Read
the editorials. u
mans column. y"
Do you know how to dress2-Read
the Fashions.
Do you keep up with the sports?-
Read the sporting page.
Do you like fiction?-Read the fic-
ton page.
Do you like features, Read the
special articles.
Do you want to know something's
Write the newspaper.
Is your business poor?-Advertise
Do you want a prescription for
whatever's the matter with you?-Try
liberal doses Of Printers Ink.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Right Kind of State Treasurer.

During the past few weeks a great
many Idaho newspapers have paid
tribute to the efficiency, carefulness
and thoroughness with which Mr..
John w. Eagleson is conducting the
office of state treasurer. Without ex-
ception, so far as we have observed.
the Republican press is we'll pleased
with the manner in which the Office
is now being conducted.
The press comment has moved Hon,
George w. York, member of The legis-
lature from Bonner county. to paw a
tribute to Mr. Eagleson. In a letter
addressed to and published in the
Pend d'Oreille Review of Standpoint
Mr.. York discusses Mr.. Eagleson and
his administration. His letter TO the
Review is as follows:
Editor Review want TO thank va,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

trict is $4,000 $1,000 per capita. Tbes.
place Caldwell above Nashville in bonded irla items
In addition special Improvement bonds have tpeuness
sued which further increases the improva,a zen Is
sections of the city ' uSict
Caldwell is long way from bankruptcy. In f.,.
sGtFn' Oh su'h thing ma 1t is paving ds
concerned This is due the energy Of h 10 any
rather than to any foresight on the part Of M people
when it authorized bond issues ~ public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
ABsrRAcroRs MUST GET BUSY.

this country There is widespread dissatisfaction among
lawyers and laymen alike. with the difficulties, Ihe
antes the perplexities that in dealing
with titles to land They will welcome any change that
promises relief"
The above quotation is taken from the address of
the president Of the publicity bureau of the society for the
promotion of the Torrens system 1t is quotation from
the address of President H. L. Burgoyne of Cincinnati,
of the American Association of Title Men, which de-
yered at the national convention of abstractors San
Francisco August a. gtindicates that the title men,
they evidently prefer cali themselves, awakening
to the fact that present of transfer of land
titles IS expensive cumbersome and perpexing 1t also
indicates that the Torens idea IS becoming more popular
than the title like TO admit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
MUNICIPAL BANKRUPTCY IN THIS COUNTRY.

There is government like municipal government in
America. 1t the most expensive and inefficient govern
there is. little while ago correspondent OF The
Tribune called attention the fact that Nashville Tenn
in the hands of receiver. There is talk now that
Montreal Canada, is bankrupt and that recevershp
may ensue The bonded indebtedness of Nashville Is
100000 which to per capita Indebtedness OF
$500 for its 10000 people The bonded Indebtedness OF
Montreal is 800O0O0, about $4,000 for each of its
100000 inhabitants Other cities in the United States
coed Montreal in total and per capita Indebtedness New
York with population estimated at 562500O has an in
debtetness of $757705000 about $3400 per capita
Boston has $4,000 people and owes $83969OOO,
which is about Sill per capita. New Orleans has 100000
people and its debt is $775300 about $4 per capita
Batimores $4,000 population $528700O0 about 500
EACH Cincinnatis is the worst of ALL according to
the figures Its population is 100000 and its debt $685.
600; its per capita debt is about $l41.00.
Caldwell is probably Idaho city. The bond
ed indebtedness of the municipality $135000 which
basis of 1000 people per capita debt Of $3475. How
the Caldwell school district all practical purposes
is Caldwell The bonded indebtedness of the school dis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

The friends of Byrd Trego will rejoice in the dismissal
of the against him. The first charge that of a
statutory offense, and the other for criminal libel
dismissed motion of the prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Trego the publisher of the Backfoot Republican For
several years there has ragged between the Re-
publican and certain Bingham county politicians The
dismissal of the would appear to be a complete
vindcation of Mr.. Trego.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

might arise with this country in protection American
citizens home and abroad in promoting the lndusra
welfare of the people of the country.
The platform of the Republican party next year VIII
be broad enough for the former Progressves Inc iai
of the Wilson administration so apparent that
all opposition will concentrate. The tendency OF the
country has been shown already. There is no wonder
that President Wilson is blue and cast down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
A Prescription.

DO You know what's happening in
your town, state or country2-Read
the newspapers.
DO You know what's the matter
win your town-Read the news
papers.
DO you know how your public Off
Gals are Aconducting themselves p
Read the newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

The Twin Falls Times would like to have Governor
Alexander keep mesheet in order that the people may
know how much time he puts in on the job. The next
thing that the Times will demand that he be locked for
time lost, wasted and squandered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Money to Loan.

Plenty of Building and Loan Money
for immediate loans Of any size. Quick
action.s Town and country property
Fisk Realty Co.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

The farm products of the country this worth
five and half billion dollars-fve hundred million more
than their value in 1914 The farm crop accounts for the
with which we loan half billion to Europe and
never miss il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

There is ray of hope for the Democrats They car
red Maryland, Kentucky and Virginia. They not
Dragging much about their victories in these but they
them Just the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

Lest you forget the last Thursday in November is still
Thanksgiving Day. President Wilson has said and
Governor Alexander has corroborated the statement
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

Builders supplies of all descriptions at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
TREATING OATS FOR SMUT
of Formaldehyde and Water a
 Practical and Effective Method.

Seed oats this spring must be treated for smut Nearly all spring oats last wear smutted badly and all seed now available are probably badly infested. Treat the seed with formal dehyde and avoid loss from smut.
 | Mix one pound tone pinto of for maldehyde with forty gallons of water in a large size barrel
 Put q busnel or more of oats II. a two bushel bag a cheap Eunny sack ol very coarse open material
 3. Dip bag and oats into the sop. tfon and shake up and down until all eats are thorous7ly wet Elevate an6 drain.
 Allow the oats to remain in the bag for about two hours, or empty lp a heap and leave for about tive hours
 5. Spread them out to dry When nearly dry, drying may be hasteued hy sprinkling t1em with thoroughly air sIabed lime
 Sow about ten per cent more per acre to allow for the swelling.
 ' The machinery and reeeptacIea to be used in handling the oats after they are treated should first he thor oughly cleaned with the solution
 Note Mix the solution just beforc using Apply the treatment just be fore seeding.
 For convenience, a pulley may b. arranged directly over the open end of the barrel and through it rope can be used for dipping shaking and draining the bags of oats
 Another method sometimes used in treating seed with formaldehyde. con sists ot spreading the seed out in three-ineh layer on a smooth. clean floor sprinkling them with the solu- tion. and then shoyeling back and 161a to insure ,oHtac1 of all seed with the solution The treated seed are then shovoled into a pile and GOV cred with sacks or canvass to Eeor the gas enclosed After six or eight hours the covers are removed ane the oats spread out to dry
 Arkansas College of Agriculture.
 Fayetteville Ark