davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
OVER MILLION allotted TO
BOISE GOVERNMENT PROJECT
Secretary Lane Appropriates Money
for Construction Work.

Secretary Lane of the Department
Of the Interior has allotted $l,03o,-
94300 for construction work on the
Boise government reclamation pro-
ject, out of $1,650,OOO,OOOOO appro-
priated by Congress at its last ses-
sion for this project. Mr.. Lane states
that this will be ample to meet the
cost on all construction work be-
tween now and June LIST next. The
balance of the appropriation will be
held to meet emergencies and pay
the cost of administration. 1t re-
mains available if necessary.
Out of $410,000.00 appropriated for
the Minidoka project the Secretary
allotted 1928, 10000 for construction
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
WILLIAM BRoBsT OF OREGON
IN CITY FOR SHORT VISIT
Resident of Knoxville, Iowa, Thirty
Years Ago, En- Route to Butte.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brobst are
in the city for few days attending
the Idaho State Fair and visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Brobst is
a son of Mr.. +. ]. Brobst of this city.
He was formerly a resident of Knox
vile, Iowa, but left there 70 years
ago. For over 20 years Mr.. Brobst
has lived at Tillamook, Oregon, Of
late years engaged in the dairy bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Brobst are now
en- route to Butte, Mont, where they
will acquire a competency with the
expectation of returning to Caldwell
to make their future home. Mrs.
Brobst is greatly delighted with the
CITY and surrounding country.
When seen by representative OF
The Tribune Mr.. Brobst said:
"You have a great country here.
The past few years have demonstrate
ed that you can raise corn. | have
seen corn here that is the equal of
any that | ever saw in Iowa. In adj
dition YOU have the alfalfa, the great
est plant in the world, for all kinds
of stock. Your climate, am told, is
ideal for the dairy and stock business.
| am greatly impressed with Cald-
we'll and southern Idaho. Mrs. Brobst
says that this is the future home for
us. She is in love with the town and
country, and we shall certainly re-
turn here to make our home. We are
going to Butte, Mont, where | ex-
pect to retrieve my fortune.
"The jealousy that exists toward
Caldwell in Nampa reminds me of the
feeling that always existed between
Knoxville and Pella. 1t may be over
come in years. There is no sense in
the two towns knocking each other.
| guess community jealosuy is ma
tural however.
MANY years ago in passing through
Caldwell | often wondered what pos
sessed Frank and A. K. Steunenberg
to locate here. If | had stopped off
| could have seen at once. You have
a great country and some mighty fine
people. l am pleased to see so many
Knoxville people here and particular
ly so that they are all well, prosper
Gus and happy"
Mr.. and Mrs Brobst left early in
the week for Butte, where they will
make their home. in the full expecta-
ton, however, of returning to Cald-
we'll in two or three years. While in
town they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Brobst, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Crookham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnett, Frank
Weaver, the Steunenbergs and other
former residents of Iowa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
Caldwell Visitor in Los Angeles.

Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)
Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 25.-M. S
McAdoo was a visitor today at the
big exhibit of California products
maintained in Los Angeles by the
Chamber of Commerce. He also at
tended the free lectures with moving
pictures that are given daily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
Methodist Church.

The Popular Lecture course in the
church will be opened October 18th
by Nels Darling Enough tickets have
already been subscribed for to make
the course an assured success.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on spiritual life compared
to religious life. In the evening he
will preach on, Cleanliness and Cod
l;ness."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
District Court Convened Tuesday.

District court convened TUESDAY.
Only one criminal case is on the doc
'et. 1t is the case of State VS.. Robert
White charged with lending assist
ance to prisoners in the county Jail in
making their escape last spring.
Judge Ed l.. Bryan and Reporter
Gilbert Shelby returned from Council
Friday. They had held a term of
court in Adams county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

The Southern Idaho BAPTIST con-
vent;on is in session this week at En-
nett with large number of distin-
guished visitors present from the east.
One of these. DIR. Samuel Zane Bat
ten, of Philadelphia. has been secured
to preach at the Baptist church Sun
day morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01
Water Turned Out.

Water was turned out of the gov
eminent irrigation canals Wednesday,
The water was turned out earlier this
year in order to clean and repair the
canals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Rev. b. c. Miller, pastor of the
Baptist church at Twin Falls, stop
ped off Monday evening, on his way
to the Baptist convention at Emmett
and visited with his friends, DR.. and
Mrs. Varney Mr. Miller will preach
here at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

Harold S. Williams returned Sum
day evening from Portland, where he
had been for six weeks in the office
of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice. Mr.. Williams says Portland is
very quiet at the present time 1t is
estimated that there are nearly TO-
COO vacant houses in the city and rem
tails are below a whisper. He was
pleased to note the continued activity
in and around Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-01

]. +. Kerrick, a director of the Ida
no State Fair, ex-county commits.
sioner of Canyon county and secre-
tary of the Republican county central
committee. was in the city this week
attending the fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

There viii b. No communi
cation If Granite lodge. No.
IS, y. and A. NJ. this even.
ing. T.. VI. White. ". n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large showing of separate skirts al
Abbott's.
Saturday sale outing fannels at the
Vaughan Store.
Notice to members of Monitor: Regu,
lar meeting Sept. will start at p. m
sharp.
The McWhorter company are showing
the nobby patterns in Lamson 4 Hub
bard caps.
| Sanitary methods and satisfactory
service are the watchwords at Ross De-
pot square barber shop.
Fred b. Niles of Boston will speak at
the Spiritualist hall at South Barre, Sun
day, September 5, at and p. m.-Adv.
Take car-ride for nickel and for
an additional nickel and transfer Civ
en- by conductor see five reels Of pictures
at Intercity park Sunday evening. ADV.
"The Law of the Wild" two-reel
animal feature; Frank Lloyd and Helen
Leslie in Natures Triumph; also, Mary
Pickford in a comedy. AT the Bijou.-
Adv.
1t was Richard Churchill, and not Mr..
and Mrs. Churchill, as stated in yester-
days Times, who had been visited by
Mr. and Mrs. Omer V. Churchill of Can
ton, n. Y.
Around 80 members of the Skidoo club
and their invited friends gathered at the
Pearson farm last evening and enjoyed
corn roast Beside the corn there were
several other eats" including applies,
candy and watermelons. On the fire a
kettle was set to boil, and coffee and
doughnuts were also served. Games and
outdoor sports were enjoyed and to the
music of singing, Portland fancy dance
was gone through with.
Enrico Cerasoli of Bolster place,
granite cutter, who received painful
ankle fracture while working at the
Brown & Carroll plant of Depot square
continues to make steady
progress toward recovery at the City
hospital, and unless unforeseen complics
tions occur, he will be able TO return to
his home within short time, although |
several weeks r'ust elapse before he can
walk on his right leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
WATERBURY
Clara Marie cerse and Roy Parsons Mar
ried at the Center.

The wedding of Clara Marie Corse and
Roy Parsons was solemnized on the lawn
at Waterbury Center Wednesday evening
before a company of relatives and friends
from Warren, Crossett hill, and the Cen
ter. The scheme of decoration was ar
tistic, hedges being made of spruce trees
for part of the screening. A high row of
sweet peas also added TO the beauty.
The single ring service by Rev. w. f..
Hill was under an evergreen arch liz with
electric lights. Dozens OF Japanese Ian
terms added TO the scene. The presents
were displayed in a tent, and refresh
ments were served on the grounds. The
bride and groom were attended by Miss
Rose Gibson, Dan Corse. Miss Maude
DeCell and Arthur Parsons. The ushers
were Miss Maude McAlullin and Miss
Lois Algcr. Mrs. Homer Ferman presid
"a at the organ. The bride was gowned
in white messaline and carried sweet
peas Mrs. Clair Moody presided at the
punch bowl and with Mrs. Della Robin
ion had charge Of the refreshments. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
christopher Corse Of Waterbury Center
ind has been a popular teacher. The
rroom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO
Parsons Of Warren and much liked Aft
r a wedding trip, they are 10 reside
4 Bonafortin farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

- AregulaF meeting q
Green Mountain c8uncil
. 49,. D. A. aln b. heli
~ FRIDAY. sept. g - Ts9
- o'cisrk in y. 81 r. hail
- Important business D. b.
y fore a. meeting. EterF
! is urged - - present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
EAST BARRE

There will be special Labor day service
In the Congregational church on Sunday
morning at 1880. Special music has
been arranged and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Schools will open Tuesday, Sept. Z
with the same quota of teachers as last
year.
Miss Catherine 0'Leary of Franklin
street. who has been visiting in Wood
bury for the past few days, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Attridge of l0l
South Main street left this morning for
Boston, where they viii spend week
visiting friends and relatives while on a
vacation.
D. Z. Weafer OF Windsor, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weafer OF
Academy street for the past few days,
left to-day for his home.
Mrs. w. d. Smith, son, Carroll, and
daughter, Eva, left this morning by auto
for Greensboro, where they will visit in
camp over Labor day.
Kenneth Nutbrown. who has been en-
gagged as a driver of the Hardwick stage
during the summer, has completed his
duties there and began work this morn
ing for II. r. Cutler & Son in the Palace
garage on North Main street.
John Bossi and Paul Scampini returned
home last night from Boston, where they
have been making combined business
and pleasure trip for a few days. They
attended both the Braves games yes
terday and Wednesday.
Sherman Parker OF Spaulding street
returned this morning from sheldon
Junction, where he has been attending
the fair.
A surprise party was given TO Miss
Kathleen Miles al her home, 10 West
street, last evening when about dozen |
girl friends gathered there in the early |
evening. II was farewell party. as
Miss Miles soon leaves for Boston. where
she will enter the Bryant & Stratton |
business college 20 study during the win.
ter. Cards, in the form Of 500, were
played, Miss Irene Grady getting the
highest percentage and Miss Claire Miles
the lowest. Solos were given by Misses l
Mildred Cashen and Eunice Mclaughlin /
and Miss Annie Mccarthy assisted on
the piano, as well as giving several piano
solos. Refreshments of ice cream, cake.
waters and candy were served.
Lovers Of music will have chance 20
hear a concert at City Hall square Labor
day morning at 10 o'clock when the
Christopher Columbus band, directed by
Peter Groppelli, will give a concert from
The bandstand. The band will start from
their hall on Granite street at gs45 and
march 10 the square. Promptly at 10 4,
o'clock the concert begins. A program
Of eight selections has been arranged
and q. Donizetti will give the cornet
solo, Fantasia from @Gemma ia Wiz. II
Ti.' After the concert the members of ,
The band viii leave for Dewey mark. II
where the remainder Of the day win be ,
'pent AZ a picnic. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
A Land of Milk and Honey.

A year ago, when one nation after an.
other was entering the war, people OF
this country looked on in amazement
The war was looked upon as the moral
fall of our European neighbors. We did
Europe the favor of setting aside day
TO pray for peace, any kind Of peace
We left the details of it to the Almighty
only so that our fellow human crea-
lures were saved from the evil of war.
We exhausted ourselves denouncing war.
and were not little proud TO find that
we alone among the great nations Of
earth were virtuously peaceful
During the year our national temper
has changed. We have had 20 recog-
nize the courage devotion and exalted
enthusiasts generated among the bel.
ligerent nations by this conflict. When
once in a while we have had an intima-
ton Of what Europeans were fighting for
our own smugness, oommercialism. and
ease appeared rather unsatisfying 10 us.
And when our national self-respect and
rights as neutral people seemed about
to be caught and run over in the ruth
less mechanism OF Europe's war we
found that we, too. could be patriotic.
We realized that we were not less sensi-
tive 20 nationalist appeals than the Eu-
ropeans whom We had denounced and
prayed for. u was revealed to us that
W were much like the rest Of the hu-
man family, quite as capable Of resent
ing a national insult. just a. prone 20
chow our anger II our rights were threat
ened. just as willing to fight for the
dignity Of our country as any other pco-
pie. But along with these revelations
about ourselves there has suddenly come |
another. that Of our inability 70 put our /
resentment into action. We can find /
little cause for moral superiority in the /
enjoyment Of peace knowing well We
are unprepsred 10 70 TO war even II We
wanted %.
We have suddenly gained a vision Of /
our nation in . light in which Americans 1
have never seen i before. We see il ~
fsi. Ease loving. soft. complacement, Civ
n 20 sentimental romaneinr about being /
too proud 10 fight. short Of breath. and /
put uf training for the real struggles Of 4
ihs partially hospitahls earth alto
Tsthsr IN easy mark for any one who
Hred 10 take advantage II oar bump
li0usness and csll on ne 60 make our big
speeches good
We have long Thought Of our oountry
= lsnd Of opportunity Fer reneru-
Sons immigrants have ben coming a.
1ur sh0rrs hrinainr iitfle. demanding
nueh. We have thpulght 81 liberty as
something that could - inherited froua
o. pest ~ rufrTed olft 81 ths cunstitu-
ign. We hsve Thought ~ auf nationai
I1uifv as sorrsfhiu1 that 81 fhs surls
snuld rusreft ns rnnfter 90 eourss 80
eirg fhs ehossr pe9fils gru1nr ths med
IN natiurs
Geftirr rrd enjoying have made up
~ tuk nF unr lives fts nes6 ~ dsr-
~ zsHsnaf fnr assT lndasd uur Arnfr-
= hss teer : lana - MIA snd tuusv
lut ~ ~ NnlaE - waks - - ths
FaiiErtf1n thst ~. MIA nnE h1rrr
p nns See hi rivers And ns tis rras-
ursa tirt ssrFir n-iIk aTe en6eues v-7tt
srrls nus fhuss thst ruarf 10 sur11r
+ ksrtnw nsr sting NH thsFx j. ~ fseue-
i sninsf 81 ksft b. ttis wu-Id wsfisgut
- rseessity 81 dsrius--Ntw YEA
aass u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

New waists on sale at Vaughan's.
See the new white chinchilla coats at
Abbott's..
Fall term of Miss Speare's private
school will open Monday, Sept. 10.
Moving pictures Sunday evening at In
tercity pork. Five reels each show, at
7:45 and S:35.-Adv.
Violin instructor; reliable system; be.
ginners receive special attention, Miss
Hortense H. knight, 1913 Hill street.
Phone 462-l2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Palmist and oairvoyant.

Consult The Little Wonder gifted
trance medium; wonderful manifesto
tons Of second and third sights. VIII
remain until Sept IS. Room i, BuEzeli
hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Saturday
not much change In temperatures moder'
ate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
TOoIATE NO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED ~ a rniddleaEed woman a posi-
tion hcusskexpsr IN q small family q adults.
Address ''Houseke-per." Times once. Barre,
Vi Ia6t2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
COMMON SENSE IN THE SCHOOLS.

All who like to see common sense
given a chance. particularly in the Sc
lection OF teachers in the public
schools, will give approval to the de-
cision OF Dr. Finley, New York state
commissioner of education, that
motherhood shall be no reason for
discharging teachers.
1t is a question that perelnially an
nOys almost every community in the
country. There is no settlement OF it.
except through assertion OF an arbi-
trary rule that mothers shall not be
employed TO teach-and that is not
a settlement.
DIR. Finley. in his decision in the
mother-teacher case. explains for the
benefit Of the New York city board
of education how it may rid the
schools of any inefficient teacher,
whether she be married or single,
maid or mother, or even a father.
The procedure is not difficult and
involves no strained construction of
statutes, no subterfuges. no fine
drawn theories Here is his simple
rule:
Dismissal for general inefticiency'
would be warranted if. upon return
(after maternity a teacher was found
TO be unable after trial to perform
school duties
This simple and common sense man
agenent of teachers is. unfortunately,
! too seldom attempted by school
boards.
Instead of treating the teachers as
individuals the boards generally seek
to establish iron-clad regulations of
universal application, overlooking the
fact that wherever the human eqUa-
ton is involved rules can be made
only TO be broken.
Hence the unsavory messes in
which boards, teachers and. most un-
fortunate of all, the schools become
involved,
DR.. Finley has set up for school
boards a guide post that points the
way out from many a ridiculous posi-
ton in which stupidity puts them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
Short Talks on Advertising
No 23
BY r. S. NEWMAN.

In olden times people hopeful of improved fortunes
would say, wait until my ship comes in"
But in the 10Th century there are no ships of for
tune for those who wait We are all supplied with
little canoes and those who paddle the hardest forge
ahead. Those who don't paddle 60 down stream aid
ed by the current OF competition"
Don't keep your business shacked by doing no ad-
vertiSing.
If you are old enough to walk don't creep.
Sometimes opportunity knocks at your door, in
the guiSe of more advertising
Good luck" is a regular visitor at the house of
good Judgment"
Following the line of least resistance, doing the
same as everybody else and not pushing forward will
not raise you above the level
Before advertising developed to its present uses
and before it became a factor in the commercial
world the business of the manufacturer and merchant
was to supply the normal needs of the human family.
Merchandising was bounded by mans necessities.
But now advertising multipieS human want and
intenSeS DESIRES the result is that it forces man to
greater consumption, hence stimulates his production
to keep up with his buying desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-22
DEFENSE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Mr.. Editor:
Dear Sir:-Submitted i'm defense of
our mayor and for your consideration.
1t is quite obvious from recent dis
closures that two distinct and alto
gether different factions are dominant
in our midst. AS might be con-
Jectured these existing elements are on
anything but harmonious basis con-
sequently the present manifestations
of bitter and unrelenting antipathy.
Having mustered under their respec-
tive leaders there promises TO be many
attacks and counter attacks before
tranquility is again restored Tn
doubtedly the present alteration was
precipitated by the indictments and
arrests of the past week. The hue
and cry emitted from the vice propon-
ents as a result thereof would do cred
II 10 any demagogue. Apparently every
ingenious resort available is being
taxed in an attempt 10 discredit the
evidence gained Plainly that clique
advocating and exploiting vice in its
various forms are not to be content
with the mere persecution of the
police enforcement but are also en-
deavoring 10 fasten their tentacles on
the instiga ting official ass well. OF
course this latter reference applies TO
our mayor, Mr.. Keller. who in the
daily performance OF his duties appar-
entity has offended that representation
most previously.
From current reports il appears
that the indiScretiOn charged against
the mayor by these WORTHLESS has as
sumed the proportion OF breach of
faith. The question uppermost is TO
what extent did this soFdid aggrega-
tiOn relegate in their effort - inaugu-
rate ousting proceedings. Also the
community. generally. Is in a Quaudary
regarding the underlying issue pur-
porting the petition. The tactics en-
ployed by the petitioner even in aC-
quiring the few names recorded were
not beyond reproach as the owner of
one signature Incidentally Il bushes
man. puts IL Il thought the petition
was relative 10 the Pott&watOmie park
controversy and ! signed without
scrutinizing its contents However.
the real issue is concealed in a cloud
Of ObsCurity. At any rate IL is suffice
10 know the impossibiit OF even
imagining Mr. Keller with having
formed an alliance with such belated
vanguard. The aiiegatlOn IS absurd
Eut such unsavory comment is hardl 8
worth even passing consideration and
therefore the advisable policy is 10 re-
main reticent till those with final jur-