davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
old MOSCOW
TO Be SPARED
WAR HORRORS
Seems Hardly Probable That
There VIII Be Any Fighting
There at All.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-"Deep
in the heart of European Russia,
more than 700 miles from the Ger
man frontier, guarded over the in
tervening space by lake country.
marshes, and innumerabIe riverways,
always certain of reinforcement by
the bleakest OF winter weather, with
its heavy. binding drift OF snow, is
Moscow, the old capital of Russia,
the city against whose walls the craft
of Napoleon smashed, Moscow seems
more secure from war horrors and
devastation than any other nfetropo-
lis within the confines of the fight
ing nations" begins bulletin de-
scribing the most Russian of Russian
cities, issued today by the National
Geographic Society, at Washington.
MOSCOW belongs alike to the orr
ent and the Occident, more, however.
to the East than to the West. 1t Is
further east than Jerusalem, and be-
hind 1t extends vast, sparsely set
tied, half-civilized, Hmitless; little
known region, sweeping the Arctic
Sea to our West and China. Moscow
is the pulse Of this vast and unde-
veIoped region, and through it have
flowed endless streams OF pioneers In
peace times. on the mission of civili-
cation to the bleak northern plains
ana their Asiatic natives. To the
Russian, Moscow is sacred city; to
the stranger, 1t is a city of Aurpass-
ing beauty; to both. 1t is the heart
and soul of Russia.
.Irregularly built. the intricate
and uncommonly involved plan OF
this mighty city adds to Its charm up
on acquaintance. Its streets are one
of its most trying experiences to the
mostly badly paved and
filed with 'raisins' as the cab-drivers
call the sharp projecting stones over
which their ancient droshkies lurch.
Then, too, the magnificent and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
WISHED She
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Mary a time, .
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place,
sslwislled would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
IScould not get up. without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed In bed
most Of the time. could not do my
houSeWork.
The least amount OF work tired ma
out. My head would swim, and i would
hemble for an hour or more. Finally,
took Cardui, the Woman's tonic, and
Rm not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to go to bed. In fact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles. -
Cardui goes to an the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
natlTe-not against her. It's for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as IL everything wereEwrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wofn-ntlt system.
Nyou are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms nf womanly
trouble, take Carduis 1t Will help you.
At al druggists.
wss. q: Chattanooga Medicine o.. Ladiet
AdvisoIy Den. oaesanoosgH Lsnni tSE &C.,.
SFsatnasut Ter Women" In plain Wtappey. N.o. 111
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

The police of a number of cities
are now investigating communications
Iof various kinds from persons wlo
claim to know that Holt had confeo-
crates in his plan for annthhat1ng
Those supposed to be responsible for
ammunition shipments to Europe. The
danger from such conreoerace pc
ling at large is sufficient TO warrans
1.-THE closest investigation of any claim
! of this kind, yet most. If not all OF
them, are the work of persons classeo
as "cranks' in the police records,
M Gaming those whose. mentality is not
sufficiently balanced to sustain any
unusual stress. The accounts of the
Holt affair attracted so mucn pubic
interest that persons of the crank
type were induced to claim part In
\ it simply TO rthe sake OF nororsety.
| Because the word, crank" IS fre-
quently misused, and is as likely 70
apply to the baseball enthusiast az
to the man willing to commit whole
sale murder in carrying out an abnof-
NAL theory of patriotism or duty. az
ienists are now insisting upon the
correct name of "mattoId'' being ar-
piled to suit persons as are guilty
of eccentricfty or crime for some mis-
conceived idea. The '.matLoid" is
classed in the zone between sanity
and insanity. He may have great ta.-
ent In one direction. lie may be
gifted in art, speech or poetry. but
he has no continuity or judgment. lie
will conceive wild idea ana ace upon
| it, regardless of consequences, al
though in other matters ne may be
perfectly normal and above the aver
age Intelligence. The .'mattoid" is
distinguished from the criminal in
sane by complete moraI integrity
upon all matters save the one upon
which he has lost his sense or 1uGs-
ment. S
In Peculiar DANCE.
DR.. Arthur Macdonald. Of Was..-
ington, honorary president of the IN
lternational Congress of Antnropo;osy
of Europe, whose works in. crimina.-
| ogy are regarded as authoritative, has
given exhaustive study to the mat
told" because of his bei;ef that tnss
icountry Is in peculiar danger from
this type of mental detectives wHv
frequently menace the lives of pub
lie men. The political criminal Is
nearly always mattoid. who as-
tempts murder because or some bens-
At he believes will resuit 20 ,ne ns-
ton from the removal of his vic
tim.
DR.. Macdonald made an exhaustive
study of the man who attempted to
assassinate Colonel Rooseye&c curing
the last presidential campaign. The
anti third-term mania was wnat IN
duenced this mans mind. He wa
also influenced by a dream IN wnicsi
President. Mckinley appeared 60 nm
and said, This Is my murderer.
Avenge my death.
| Giteau, the assassin OF President
| Garfield, was another mattoid wlo
believed that he was committing d
deed for the good of azs country.
Each showed deliberation ana cars
full planning. Colonel Roosevelt's as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

dreds Of relics Of Napoleon's visit
here, abandoned cannon and cannon
balls of the French and their allies.
The famous palace in the Kremlin sit
one of the richest buildings in the
world. builded, decorated and filled
with a luxury that is oppressive to
environments of boundless wealth.
The Treasury of the Kremlin is a
marvellous collection of priceless his<
toric relics and souvenirs of the
past"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Beneated chamberlain,s Liniment.

Benefited Chamberlain's Eminent.
.sIast winter ! used ChamberIain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains. stiff
can conscientiously say that never
used anything that did me SO much
good. 's-Edward Craft. Elba. N. z.
obtainable everywhere. ADVERTISE
Iment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Watch Your Children


Often children do not let parents know
thew thew are Constructed. They fear some
hing nm distasteftil. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Ike sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29

of compelling these men to pay
1daho's part of the debt. 1t looks
as though Idaho's governor was try
ing get the state developed at the ex-
pense of the poor men who already
have all they can carry. This looks
like history repeating itself. Ancient
Israel was required to make bricks
with straw. And Idaho says, you men
must pay your taxes to support your
county and state, and you must also
pay for the development of the 5000
acres Idaho wants to sell at $50 and
upwards per acre, when without the
water for irrigating said land is no,
worth 80 cents per acre. The COM
mittee appointed to look after this
matter are Ernest Bedford, Charles f.
Labor and A. Griggs.
Claytonia Sunday school is again
doing good work.
Mrs. Ernest Bedford has been a
Silver City visitor
Mr.. J. c. Stevens was a Boise yisi-
tor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Clay entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moor, Miss Anna Ausie and Lucy
Moor and Mrs. ]. c. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugdale entertained
Miss Edith Wilson and Mr. Hyslop
for dinner Sunday.
Ernest Bedford is in Boise on bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
4 + + ~ k&&&kAA
CLAYTONIA =
R%RRRK AHAAnH

Perhaps the most important item
OF news of our neighborhood This
week is the meeting of the settlers On
last Saturday at the school in the i'm
teret of the appropriation for the
STATE lands in the Gem District Tbe
meeting was largely attended and
everybody was in favor of send;na u
committee to Boise to see the goysr'
nor and aid the directors in tbe;r
giIort to secure this appronr;a,;o,
II was the unanimous sentiment of he
people that the state of Idaho ougbt
to carry Its portion of the burden -, -,
running the district. 1t stickeS The
settierS here as very strange that sncb
a good business man as GoveTnor
alexander is known to be cannot see
tnat the state cannot afford to bamner
me development of this valley u,ber
!he state owns over 5000 acres tb.t
Is affected by it Justice to the noor
men VINO are struggling to make tbeir
homes here demands that the STAT
Dear ITS part of this expense instead
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
y z r + x 4 4 X X * 4 4
= CANYON HILL. X
4 \ \ + 4 y &&&& &&& y
his is nice winter weather

ms is nice winter weather.
We here there is to be another
dance in the near future. We havn't
been invited as yet.
Mrs. Hickock got fall on the ice
Monday and injured her hip. Moth.
ing serious, we hope.
w. b. Lewis and wife are the hap.
Ply parents OF nine and one-halI
pound boy All are doing nicely and
Grandpa w. w. is Telling fine. Here
arc congratulations Bailey, MANY
thanks for the message
MIR. Lakes family all have the la.
grippe, hut are improving ut this
writing.
4. b. Lewis has the la grippe.
There will be box social at the
school house next Saturday night the
proceeds to go for the domestic
science school.
II. b. Horncr and wife were guests
at Q. II. Meyers home last Sunday.
Thomas Hennebery was in Boise
last Monday on business. He states
he will have public sale some time
next month.
Alice Jackson was doing business
IN Caldwell last Monday.
l.. NJ. Lake is still confined to his
home.
Roy Handyschell took a pig IN 10
Dad Cox'S and butchered it last Mon.
day. 80 - ="
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
\ ~ X 4 ~ X 4 4 X + X r 4 4
= BRIER ROSE 4
II n \ n \ n n Il \ y \ 4 \ \

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Adams were
Sunday dinner guests of w. A
Douglass.
Mr.. Dix who was on the sick list
all last week is now much better.
Owen Grim remained home over
Sunday on account of sickness.
Mr.. Runciman went to Boise Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mns. NJ. S. Walker were
Sunday dinner guests at J. M. Mea-
doris.
Miss Eva Robinson stayed in town
with Nellie Gurwell Saturday night.
Rev. c. c. Van de Martin of
Pocatello spent Friday night at Osca,
Baums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlewait and two
children spent Sunday at the Dix
home.
Miss Edith Clemens will spend the
rest Of the year at home having
finished the eighth grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. testers
father in Greenleaf.
Oscar Baum went to Boise Satur-
day;
Mrs. Roberts and daughter Gather
inc who have been visiting at Frank
Phillips home left Wednesday flor
Portland.
Alta McWilliams was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Clutha Dix.
Lorin Robinson started to school
Monday.
Marion Handbook called at the Dix
home Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
kkHk 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ 4 =
4 MAPLE GROVE 4
4 ~ 4 X X X x kk + + X 4 4 X

The dance at McTeason last Friday
night was we'll attended and good
time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Cald-
we'll spent Friday night and Sat
urday at Rowlands.
Little George Lafferty was sick all
last week and was not much better
at this writing
The John Smith ave party at her
house last Thursday evening.
Clyde Rowlands spent Friday even
ing at Judd's.
Bruce Smith is building a house on
his mothers place and intends to
live there this next year.
Miss Carrie Bow the teacher of
the school in this district was COM
PEELED to quit teaching for while on
account of her folks going east. Miss
Long of Tendavis was secured to
fill her place for few weeks.
A Hard Time masquerade dance
was given at Bruce Smiths last Mon
day evening. Appropriate costums
were worn by all. A good time was
reported.
Md. Sy Mills and son Lloyd were
Ontario visitors last week.
Mr.. Bill Siedenburg and Miss Ma
bel Judd of Emmett spent Saturday
night and Sunday visiting in their
neighborhood.
George Smith has been on the sick
lsti during the last week.
The Judd Bros. called at George
Smiths last Wednesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

A meeting was held in Parma Sat
urday evening, where the trustee
from the different high schools dis
cussed plans for forming centra
high school. Representatives from
the Roswell board were present.
By combining the trustees would
be able to build up great deal bette
school and equipment then each dis
trict can do separately.
Don't forget the supper given b!
the men next Saturday night at thu
Presbyterian church. Supper will BIZ
served from six to enight. after which
a program will be given.
Edwin lockwood underwent an op
Grafton on his foot last Thursday
While skating a strap wore a blister
on his foot and then it poisoned from
his stocking.
The Chautauua Circle will be enter
tanned at a picnic dinner at MrE.
Lowell's Thursday at one o'clock
A program from the two books
which they have just completed will
follow.
Miss Catherine Karn who has been
attending school in Weiser returned
home Sunday. She will not attend
school the last semester.
Ray Swigert is now occupying his
new shop which he has just been
building.
A representative of the Western
Farmers Review was canvassing the
Roswell territory last week.
The high school was treated to a
talk by Mr.. Clarenne Hill Friday af-
ternoon. His talk was on college
works and debating. He also told
some interesting things about the
Stanford University, of which he is
a graduate.
A number of the Roswell young
people attended the masquerade dance
in Arena Valley Saturday night.
Grace Muller, who was operated on
for appendicitis is getting along nice
Iy.
The GnoSvenor-Hall Quartet was
met with large and appreciative au-
1ience at each of the three places
where they sang last week. They will
sing in Apple Valley this Friday
night
Frank DAVIS, who has been very i'll
With typhoid pneumonia, is getting
llong nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence attended
! house warming for Rev. and Mrs. |
Nisner, the new pastor in Big Bend,
Tuesday last.
The VIM. Hall family attended the
uneral services of the infant daugh-
er OF Mns. Halls sister, Mrs. Collins,
n Parma, Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
= + X y X X kRRk RRkk X /
4 DEER FLAT 1
4 4 k&A& 49,

Mn, and Mrs Lewis Griffith re-
turned home Sunday after three
months visit in the east.
The pie social Friday was enjoyed
by all present and a neat sum was
realized from the sale of pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Syrie of Kuna are
visiting at the Bradshaw home this
week.
Mr.. n, f. Rees made a trip to Nam
pa last week where he purchased a
Tine Thorough bred Holstein to add
to his dairy herd.
The revival meetings at the Free
Methodist church are being continued
this week. y
The newly weds were treated 10 =
TIN pan concert Wednesday evening
by number of their young friends
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Sheip moved
INTO their coy new cottage this week
A number from Pleasant Ridgr
and Lake Lowell attended the pie
social Friday evening.
Dir. Chas. Oelleian has completed
the concrete work for his new barn
Several skating parties have been
enjoyed during the Fast week
The small children in the 1
Rose and c. +. Smith families have
improving. ePo' 'eu
The next number of the Huston
lecture course will be Thursday even
ing. February II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
+ y ~ kkk =
ROSWELL
= = + + 4 4 X X 4 k&Rkk 4

Mrs Bert Adams moved into the
Baptist manse, the latter part of last
week, where she will make her home
Tor the present.
Mr.. and Mns. Frank Howard were
caldwell visitors last Friday. Mr.
Howard left on Saturday evening for
Moscow, where he will spend week
attending the program of The
Farmers and House Keepers week,
and visiting his son, Merle.
Mr.. Marlin moved last Friday onto
ms own farm, where Mrs. Bert Adams
has been living the past year.
Rev. and Mrs. f. P. Lawrence with
Ruth and Mildred, were dinner guests
at the Hugh Smith home last Fri
day.
The P. A. Literary Society of the
high school was entertained at the
home of Dora Stevens last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Smalley and family have moved
from Fargo into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Marlin.
The young people enjoyed the
skating again last week. There has
been lull in the skating since the
snow fell, but the ice has been
flooded in places, so the ice is
smoother. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
= + = = 4 4 x 4 Xxx X 4 4 4 4 1
= MARBLE FRONT /
= = \ X = X X X * \ 4 X X Il 1

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Lewis are re-
Jolcing. over the arrival of fine boy
at their home, the 2lst of January.
Miss Flynn, the primary teacher
was unable to teach last week. She
was suffering with rheumatism and
went to her home in Nampa for a
rev days. She expects to return to
her work this week. Miss Birdie
Cook is taking her place in school.
Mr.. Lanes family expect to move
to the Dixie community soon.
Mrs. Long and Miss Hoyt of Cald-
home. s "'e
Miss Bea Wynatt is staying with
Mrs: Lewis at present.
Walter Thomas lost a steer lac,
week by falling through the ice and
drowning.
Mr. B; w, Berry of Homedale visit
cd at Mr.. Persons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marnella of Parma
VISITED her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
X. Bell last week.
AS result OF the Bible reading
contest between the adult Bible class
ana the young peoples Bible class
me adults will give an oyster supper
the 9TH OF February. Everybody i
invited A program will be arranged
and supper for everybody. An admis-
sion will be charged to those not
members of the classes.
Mrs. R. J. Convey invited the vouno
people OF the neighborhood in Lass
wednesday evening as surprise for
her daughter Merle, it being her
sixteenth birthday.
Mr., Leander Doty, brother of Mrs
". A. Mynatt, will live on G :
uSker's ranch this year.
Inc young peoples class will hold
1heir monthly social meeting at Mr
Lanes on Friday night.
Inc annual meeting Of the Mason
Sreek Ditch company will be held
reoruary 9th at two o'clock D. m NJ
the Marble Front school house All
members requested to be present
MIS-. Spear, Mrs, Lanes mother
l T Tor Montana Friday to visit her
Claude Scott attended the un;or
Sass Sass party at the high school Iast
Thursday night. N'0' last
Mmi Lane and family spent Sunday
Otto Allison and Mr.. c. A. Scot,
and daughter Erma spent Tbursd,r
evening at VIM. Weicks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
tinue the rest of this week.

Mr.. Monroe and son, frankie, are
at Pearl, doing assessment work on
their mining claims.
The county superintendent visited
our school last Wednesday.
b. F. Black and family attended
church in Homedale last thursday eve
ming.
Russell Meredith started to school
Monday after being absent several
days on account of sickness.
Miss Greenfield gave the pupils of
the fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth
grade examinations last week.
Mrs. {. l.. Saum returned from
Boise last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29
= = = y r \ X X y X 4 X
y CENTRAL COVE. \
= = \ $500 &R&& &HH 4

- a good revival meeting is being
bayleSs, and Tuesday afternoon al
Mrs. Weidman's, the meeting will con.
held at the school house, fourteen
persons have been converted, PRAYER
meeting was held last Thursday az.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29

All broken lines of Mems $500
shoes placed on the bargain table
where you can find your size and
the style you like, priced for quick
clearance at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-29

Mems Dress and Work Shoes.
Regular $500 values, placed on the
bargain table for quick clearance
at, per pair ...............
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

respect cannot be afforded by the
poor. Only those who get four-fifths
of the wealth produced by the poor
can afford such feelings.
Merry Christmas! In the Euro
pean trenches the slaughter goes
merrily on. 1t is glorious to die pa
trioticaIly fighting for your masters
while they stay safely at home and
show their patriotism by getting
more wealth, making and dealing in
ammunition for you to use. Such
merry cripples, too, as they are max
ing, but then they will have Christ
mas trees in the trenches for the sol
diers and some of them may be mer-
rily spattered with human blood. Oh,
it will be so merry there! So very
merry, too, for the thousands who
are homeless and starving because of
the war. Had these nations only
been prepared this merry war by CIV
ilized Christian nations would have
been prevented. Certainly prepared
ness prevents war, for do not our
masters and stockholders in NUM-
ton factories say so? Also our pol
iticians, who hold Office merely to
serve the people, tell US the same
merry tale, How sad that the poor,
benighted heather who does not be-
lieve that Christmas is the natal day
of "three-in-one" God, but believes
only a primitive myth about the re-
turn of the Sun God, does not enjoy
a Merry Christmas with all these
merry Christian blessings. Surely
we should send missionaries to en-
tighten him, so that he may get in
line to enjoy them.
Merry Christmas! So awfully, ter
ribly merry.-A. S. CraIner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
CHILDREN.
ILLEGITIMATE

You, perhaps, may be moved to as
sist in some way the humble effort
being made by me to lift the embargo
placed on certain children born into
life. The foe to this, as to every
other forward movement, is what
masquerades as Christianity, the
worst farce and failure which the old
world has ever known, and its appen-
dix, that eminently respectable and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30


with the United Charities, Limited
1t matters little to DR.. Chas. w. Eliot,
for instance, the blue-blooded, high
brow of Bostonian culture, whether
furnishing the innocent and permits
ting the guilty to go scot free OUT
RACES the very foundational and car
dinal principle of justice, Just so long
as this barbaric atrocity and mon
strous anomaly of Roman jurispru-
dence is perpetuated, viz: Punish
the innocent to deter the guilty. Or
take that Puritan of the Puritans,
Mr.. Norman w. Harris, who can
trace his ancestry via Plymouth
Rock to Norman the Conqueror.
Would you expect that he give kind
thought toward removing an odious
stigma from a babe at birth when he
denies the principle of ones right
to live and persecutes the principle
of 'the right to live" lest one scar
ones soul and smut ones COM
science? o, no, not from these hon-
orable men will the innocent child,
having violated no law and trans
crossed no ordinance, receive the
helping hand to clear its title? And
l might mention other of our halo-ed
great-of the noble professions Of
medicine and law and journalism
all either too busy or too far above
to aid this poor scavenger in clean
ing up one of the musty hooks of this
iced civilization.
So 1 come to you, Negley D. Coch-
ran, for hope and confidence. Maybe
the words of Dr. Albert Leffingwel,
whose monograph on this phase Of
the social phenomena of demopathy
thrilled me, will also inspire you. In
summing up DR.. Lefingwen says:
For one refuse to believe that we
ever can make marriage appear in
a better light by mercilessly and uns.
justly Furnishing the innocent. The
underlying sentiment is evil and