davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

THE HOME TOWN.
By Nels Darling.
(COpvrighted.)

DO you own property In this
x town. Have you a farm near
x this town. Is this your nearest
X trading point; In other words,
X when you are away do you call
X this your home town? If so,
X you are vitality and materially
X interested in its welfare.
X VIII this town live, much less
4 gain in wealth and population?
X Statistics show that large err
X centage Of the towns OF less than
X 10000 are going backward. The
X future Of this town is in the
X hands of its citizens. The towns
X that will live are the towns that
x give service.
X Draw circle with radius of
X ten miles around each Of the AZ
+ largest cities in the United
X States. Take a census of the
+ population and you will find liv-
x ing within the confines of these
Y circles approximately 27,500,0OO
+ people, or about one-third of all
4 the eoplc Of continental United
y States. They occupy one twenty
Y thousandth part of the entire
area OF the country
ne Town OF OF one one thousand ana
onca, S y DC l!lJ special spirlt-
I udI ai'u co,Il ilIelc'aI ,:t Ior the
pc4pIc WItlilr a radiuS OF SIX 10
: elsIlt lnileS' are you trying to
: maze your town such a center;
I II 'P'ril 81 Prlde chgenders
= munity who believe in clean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
Some Signs Your Are Getting Old.

You put a hot brick in your bed
the first time this winter.
These nights when you wake, Won
listen for the clock to strike.
You can no longer spit out between
your teeth.
You take the coins out OF YOUR
pocket book with your finger and
thumb and no longer pour them all
out in your hands.
You want your light bread steamed
up at breakfast.
You don't see any sense in so much
tomfoolery.
:, You. don't understand why Bessie
hikes the boys so.
You wont look sidewise at vour
shadow in the store window as Won
go by. 'ou
You don't believe the sign in the
store window that reads was 50 o.
now $3.49." ' T0'o'-
You don't want sinner singing in
any choir where you go.
You abhor them there low-necks
in dresses. >" 's> NJ
y on think beardless boys should not
sow bearded wildcats.
on no longer assert that children
are bound to have humps. measles
nettle-rash. whoon;no.
cough chingleS, Group. wheezes and
inc IKE before they amount to much
on think love is dangerous, hatred
io9.iiShness, and hunger a habit
ihen You are getting old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS.IT!"

y Seconds, Q Drops = Corns Vanish !
FOR everybody with corns, there is in
every drug store in the land one ~ ~
real wonders of the world. ana thst,S
dETS-iT" for cornsI It's the first and
only eOrn-eure ever known that removes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
MANAGER ROSS RETURNS
FROM PURCHASING TRIP
Golden Rule Managers Visited New
York and Other Centers.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ross returned
from New York and other eastern and
middle west points Thursday of last
week. They went east the first Of
the year in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Bowen and Mr..
Will sMorse of the Boise store and
Mr.. Galley of Weiser, and while away
made the semi-annual purchases for
the Golden Rule stores.
Mr.. Ross informs The Tribune that
they had very enjoyable trip in every
respect. Business conditions in New
York and other trade centers are rath-
err depressed, The European war, hay
ing stopped the sale of cotton, has
interfered to a great extent with the
southern states. The south is unable
to pay for goods already purchased
or buy more and this naturally di-
minishes trade and depresses business
in all lines.
Mr. Ross looks forward to a good
year with renewed activity along all
lines. He still believes that Caldwell
is the best town in the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
Boycott Declared

1t is reported that the coal dealers
have declared a boycott on the Round
Oak Range.
They declare that the users of this
Range use SO much less fuel than Other
makes that it is detrimental to their
interests and that in the future they
will recommend lighter and cheaper
Range. Whether you are thinking
OF buying Range or not we will be
pleased to have you call and inspect
tins triumph of the Range makers art.
Ire Round Oak Chief, the Free Saver
the perfect Baker. 1t brings happiness
to the overworked wife and mother,
and health to father and growing chill
dren. No soggy or burned bread
comes out OF its spacious oven. No
corners to collect dust. No enamel
to crack or chip off. No parts to
btackdn. No user who is not it's
friend and booster.
This store is the oldest Hardware
Store in Caldwell and we have had
the pick of all makes of Ranges. many
we have tried and found wanting but
we have yet to lind a single dissatis-
he'd user OF a Round Oak.
70 MaXcy & Schnabel.
~ Exclusive Agents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

ial on Sunday has created a real SEN
sation in Chicago and we quote 1t as
follows:
1--WE wish Mr.. Sunday would dc
some things in a very different man.
ner than he does. We wish he would
stop his profanity. For him to cal
thing he dislikes a damned sinking
something brother, or Ito say rTO
hell with something or somebody he
happens not to like, is just as profane,
and morally is much worse, than if
the same words were said by BIAS
phemer on the street. We wish he
were a gentleman, and we greatly fear
he neve; will be.
"One Of his cheapest stock methods
is the abuse of the ministry. He is
himself an ordained minister and
ought to honor his sacred calling. He
has accepted ordination. We think
that was mistake. He is i'll quail
fed for the ministry D. L. Moody
was great enough man to do his
work as lay evangelist, and he did
not abuse the ministry. Mr.. Sunday
fouls his own nest shamefully.
Some misguided college has made
him doctor of divinity. We cannot
think of any quality possessed by him
which does not make that title an abb
surdity; but he has accepted it. He
can never deserve it, but he might
make it little less absurd than he
does.
I'VE wish he were less mercenary.
We wish he did not show the rude,
abusive spirit which he shows. He
is a harsh, unjust, bad tempered man.
But we think him sincere man,
though man of great limitations and
many sincere faults. Moreover, we
think he could get the ear of large
number of the unchurched in Chicago.
At any rate, if he comes, the Advance
will support his meetings.
We do not expect to enjoy him. We
attended his recent meeting in Chica-
go determined to approve him, and
we could not. We did not like his
and we were even more griev-
ed by his shrewd stiffness and boor-
lsh rudeness in the conference that
followed. Such spirit as he showed
inevitably divides good men.
We are sure he will do harm if
he comes; it is impossible for a man
to show the temper he shows, and use
the language he uses, and hurl the
abuse he filings right and left, and not
do serious harm. Mr.. Sunday is a
very defective Christian. But we he
heye he is a Christian and that he has
a Christian message, albeit it is a very
rough one"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
BILLY SUNDAY.

Billy Sunday is coming to CHICAGO
and Chicago, like all other cities e ~
pectlnG visit from the evangeI;st i
wondering what he will do to Il tn
Key, w, +. Barton, pastor of the FIRE.
congregational Church and editor n
l S, advance, the official organ of the
congregational church. although sew
eriy ccrltising Sunday, says that he
and his paper will give the evangeI;st
nearly support. DR.. Barton's editor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

x x x X x x X +&kk+ !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

any and every corn or callus without fat,
wlthoot fussing with thick banda0es toa
harnesses. corn-swelling salyes, irrita+tnS
ointments. It's applied in 3 seeonSs-
Ding ning-3 drops, the work Is done, the
SoLn snrlvels mp. your corn agony ends
S.a sno corn leaves foreverI All the
limping, the pains that dart n mo
hearts core the crucinxion of having 10
wear SHOES over screaming corns- tbS
uAneer OF blood poison from MAKING tborS
Dleeo Dy using knives, razors and scissora
-sre gone At lastl GETS THIS the no,',
:, wAy' tne sure, simple. painless way Try
!" .. IUr Sorns, callnSes. warts and bunions
wha.s Ell = sold by druggists every.
Wnere' 100 bottle. or sent direct nv r
lawrence d Co.. Chicago. ~'
Sold in Caldwell, and recommended
IS the worlds best corn cure by
Jreenlund Drug Co,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
ALEXANDER APPOINTS VAN
DUSEN TO AUDIT BOOKS
Will Probably Be Assisted by George
Dew and Will Monk.

Governor Alexander has let the
board of county commissioners Of
Canyon county know that Clarence
Van Dusen is the proper person to
audit the books OF the county. Mr.
Van Dusen will be employed. 1t is
understood that he will be assisted
by George w. Dew and Will Monk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. +. St Clair Smith Of
Boise have returned home after a
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Adam. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Deaths

APPLEBAUGH-On March 10. 1915, j.
WILLIAM APPDEBAUGH. Relatives and
friends. also all organizations with which he
COMPANY are invited to attend. funeral, on
late residence, Gs3s Pasehall avenue. serv;
ices at st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church. kingsessing. at O'Clock precisely.
BADER.-on March 10, 1915 SARAH F.,
wife Of Daniel Bader. Funeral on Wednes-
day. at 500 a. M, from JOl3 Woodland ave.
Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of st.
Francis de Sales. +Tth and Springfield ave.
az 10 a. m. lntcrment Holy Cross Cemetery.
BALL.-On March 21, 1915. MERCY MA
TlbDA BALL, widow OF Israel Y. Ball. in
her SD year. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend the funeral services on Tues
day evening. at S:15 o'clock, at the residence
or her son-in-law. j. b. Partridge, 11s Ches-
ter road, Ridley Park. Services and inter-
ment at o'clock Wednesday morning. at
West Laurel Hill Cemetery
New Hope, Pa, on March
20. 1915. SARAH A, BARCALOW, 81 years
old. formerly OF Jacobstown. n. j. Services
Will he held at the Jacobstown Baptist
Church. Jacobstown, N. j.. Wednesday aft
ernoon, March "a, at $50 o'clock. Carria Ees
will meet trains at Bordentown which arrive
from Philadelphia and Trenton about 1 D. m.
B0WER.-On March 81, 1915. JOSHUA
BOWER, in his Goth year Relatives and
friends are invited to attend tho funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Ladies' of NIaccabees

oivet Hive admitted one applicant and Past
somnander Kennedy was appointed Chairman n
Vance was was elected deiegate sOGo to the district @
fonytsntio1 and Mrs, Emma Tiernsy altern1ate.
berli. Great Record Keeper Bursin acted in
.Keystone Hive obligated two applicants. and
Mrs. Frances NJ Helms the lady commander,
eS eesa5e nd es io . Shs aistf snca & a
The Installation Committee closed qp the
sence q the chairman. Mrs, Mary Smith,
Keeper BSrsin Conducted @ isR' he meeting. % ' Rii
unhnshed business was left in the hands Of
word that I.u LII Temple had been secured for
~, meeting Of the Isay g. SoWmsnaorfs f1,1s was
to further arrangements for the state con,
STd d r. The etire S nembersRp S fP' n this city
will be urged to help get members for the
sentod to her at the convention. and all the
members who secured one or more members
Lounsbury and state ofiicers and delegates
It s the desire TO make this the largest class
SsfRfd II Rva this c6airod aIfyi the a de-
gree on two applicants last Tuesday and re-
picasure to welcome back from Florida their
past commander, Mrs Emma L. Miles -
mss ana NJ 'fT reports Tie live 1eres,ed
with prospects good for future growth
over 80 Juni,ois were royaiiy entertaained by
Games, presents and refreshments were plenti-
The Tie shamrock Tea OF Opus Hive gave
fine time, thanks to Chairman Ewald and her
efficient aides and also Lady Euler, OF bar-
tram Hive, who did good work Tor the opus
The "Peddiers' Parade" ht quaker City Hive
ing great merriment it also netted a good sum
for needy ones Of tho hive and Lady Cooke
and her able assistants have the sn9nEs ,Sd Of
three applications received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

Golden Link Temple issued a call to num-
Str OF temperance workers to meet for n CON
ference with the result that representativsa
II non inc Prohibition party. Recha bites Good
ICHpiaTs ana the Womans Christian Tenppr-
ahCs Union met in Hancock Hall Si4 Cirsrd
aEenue; as guests OF the Rechabites and or
canned Federated Cimmittee OF TempeTs nee
soCietles or philadelphia for aggressive yyork
&4sainst the liquor traffic The Anti-Saioon
Lidg Lie2gue sons of Temperance and Young Peo.
Pc Societies Will likely he represented at
-, az the horne Of Mrs :. C. McFariand, I3iJ
North Franklin street j. K. Hauck was
chosen for chairman, Mrs Ernest Vail serres
talS and j. p. Jones treasurer
Ilgga Temple celebrated its 9th anniversary
on March .. The CHIEF templnr NAV
Rogers. In assuming that position called the
members to action and asked their co-opera-
ton with the superln tendent Edward ole
man Jr. In improving the system OF meet
drace, Temple is holding interesting meetings
Church, 22d and Federal streets under III,
direction Of Miss Elizabeth : Deacon the
superintendent. number Of faithful assist
ants are present weekly to encourage and helm
In pIShing forward the work among the
Young,
\ new lodge will be Instituted this week al
Kane by Past Grand Chief Templar A. r
Larson,
The residents Of Easton have secured 40
names for new lodge at that place and the
organizer there Is DR.. A. Fryxell. an excel
The full membership is hard al work with
petitions In favor Of the Governor local option
sIgned cards,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
Major e. n. Throckmorton

Major Charles B. Throckmorton, U. s.
A.. retired, who was the first commits
stoned officer appointed by President Lin
coin. died yesterday at his apartments
In the Sherwood, 3sth and Walnut streets.
He was "A years old. He was retired from
active service 20 years ago. Major
Throckmorton was born in Lowden Coun-
ty, Virginia, and early prepared himself
for a military career, He was first lieu
tenant to the Fourth United states Ar
tillery at the outbreak of the CtVil wal,
and participated In the Battle OF Bull
Run. II was during this important en-
gagement that he narrowly missed killing
his father, a coionel in the Confederate
army. from whom he had become es-
traneed when he sided with the North.
The funeral services will be held tomor--
row afternoon at the establishment Of
oliver II. Balr. tnterment and military
services will be held at Arlington Gene
terry the following day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22

Ing and men were standing in their seats
and humping each other on the backs.
Then wilbanks, without a let-up in the
incessant raprd-hre drone Of his sermon,
jumped down into the aisle and charged
toward the rear OF the church. There was
no need of his jumping OH the benches
and running around the church. for his
hearers already had been worked into a
frenzy of religious enthusiasm, but the
evangelist was fired by his message and
he went through with II.
When the call came for converts to
come UP and shake hands with him half
the audience tried to get there at once
and an impossible jam ensued. Will
banks and Corrothers took charge of the
situation and finally managed to start
the converts down the centre aisle and
UP the side. For half hour they came,
singing, shouting and capping their
hands. They had got religion"
The evangelist has temporarily aban-
doned the idea of using a tent If he does
not get the tabernacle For one thing,
he believes the tabernacle will be turned
over to him. Also II was thought the
weather would be too cold for a tent and
It would take too long to get 1t ready for
the crowds.
Handbills advertising the big revival
will be distributed in every section Of
the city where Negroes live. The negro
clergymen are expected to cooperate
to the last man. Willbanks will preach
afternoon sermons at the other negro
as part OF his sectional cam
paign for the big revival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
DEATHS

services. at his late residence, 1903 Van
Peit st on Wednesday morning, at lO;3u
o'clock precisely.
COOK.-At her country home, "Rockland =
LOUISA H., Vie Of the Rev. Richard n. Cook
D. D. Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. Tuesday March ~, at
o'clock Tnterment at Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery. Wilmington Del!
EGGERT.-on March 10 1915, CHARLES,
F1nerai F1Tpaaip services on Tuesdey. at p M at
the residence Of his SON n-law William
a; Green Mount Cemetery.
S5GiASRa Na5i:SS Gsps @frfs q r. 39ls rs
Gan & doFsRE og ISE 81 s SaSS bike FOX Su chase Phs
deiphia. 1nterment at Holy sepulchre. No
funeral.
FLANDERs-on March 90 1915. MARY
RoTHwELL, widow of Alfred Flanders.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services, Monday evening, at
o'clock at the residence Of her son-in law,
Henry s. Prickett. 2Oii West Ontario St,
Final services and interment at Odd Fellows
March 23 at 80 p. M.
GIBEKsoN.-.At burlington. Nj on March
Of 81, Marys church. BURLINGTON, N. j.. on
ment at ST. Mary's Churchyard,
HIMMELWRIGHT,--on March 10. 1915,
and IN i5lIsa NJ, aImmsiwrisht Funeral serv.
Ices on Tuesday ,sio st EN- E m pTIe,eisey pre-, At her
late TeSlOenCe, lblb NOtJn StJn 81. inter-
rient private.
HONE.--on sunday. March 81, 1et5, JOHN,
son Of the late John and Jane Perry Hone
and husband Of Maria Cadwaiader Hone, In
the 10th year of his age. Funeral service at
st. Georges Chapel, Stuyvesant square. New
York city, on Tuesday. March %, at II :t5.
lnterment in Morrlstown, n. ]. Kindly omit
flowers.
JACQUEs.-suddenly on the iath inst,
GEORGE, husband OF the late Agnes Jacques,
formerly 528 Reed ST.. Philadelphia. Rela-
tives and friends Of the family also Philo.
nathan Lodge, I. o. o. F., No. 10, are re.
spectfully invited to attend funeral services,
Monday evening. 22d inst, at his late resi-
dence, No, South Georgia ave, Pleasant
Vile, n. j. Further funeral services and In
terment Tuesday morning, at II o'clock, at
Trinity Lutheran Church ground. German
town ave. and Queen lane, Germantown,
Philadelphia,
KINGSBURY. - Suddenly, at the Hahne-
mann Hospital. on March 81 1915. DR..
HOWARD KINGSBURY, son of the late DR..
Charles A. Kingsbury, aged &c years. Fu-
neral services on Tuesday morning, at IL
o'clock, at the apartments of Oliver II. BAir,
$40 Chestnut st. Interment private
SEILL.-On the 21st inst. at her home
@l1S Delaney place, PATTY n. NELL
daughter of the late Or. John and Anna NJ
Wharton Holingsworth Neill. Funeral serv-
Ices at St Clements Church, Goth and
Cherry sts.. on Wednesday, March "a, at
1880 o'clock. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-22
OBITUARIES
FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR,
FATHER OF EFFICIENCY"
Exponent of Ind,
Democracy Dies.

Democracy Dies.
Frederick Winslow Taylor, famous ex-
ponent of industrial democracy and
known as the Father of Business Eff
ticiency," died yesterday at Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital after brief illness
of pneumonia. His death, unexpected,
occurred the day after the 59th anniver-
sary of his birth.
His fight for the establishment of
system of premiums and bonuses to en-
ployes in the Government arsenals and
workshops, which Congress refused to
provide for In the army and navy appro-
priation bills, greatly weakened Mr. Tay-
lor,s resistance to the disease.
Mr., Taylor began his study of scien-
tihc efficiency with the Bethlehem Steel
Company 20 years ago, but retired in
1901, his CHIEF reason being that ms
could no longer afford to work for
money" He then directed his attention
TO scientific shop management. His en-
pert knowledge of mechanisms won for
him gold medal at the Paris EXPOSE
tion of 1900 and later the Elliott Cresson
gold medal of the Franklin Institute. Ho
was one of the first men to conceive the
industrial workshop as an educational
institution, and in 1903 his article on
shop Management" appeared in a lead
ing scientific periodical and was later
translated into many languages.
Mr.. Taylor was born March 90, 1856,
coming from an old Quaker family. His
father was famous as a lawyer, having
graduated from Princeton in 1s4O while
his mother, Emily Winslow. was a dele
gate 10 the Worlds Anti-slavery Conven-
tion in London. After preparing himself
for Harvard in the private schools of
France and Germany, Mr.. Taylor suffered
trouble with his eyes, compelling him to
give up all thought of further study
for time He entered the machine shop
of the Midvale steel plant as an ap-
prentice and became chief engineer. II
was at this time that he received his
NJ. f. degree from Stevens Institute
He received the degree of Sc. H. from
the University of Pennsylvania. and the
degree of LID. from Hobart College.
Mr.. Taylor's most recent enterprise was
in connection with the National Utilities
Bureau, for the study of problems OF
municipal utilities. For a time he was
associated with Louis ID. Brandeis.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, at the home
of Clarence NJ. Clark. Germantown In
terment will be private
Mayor Blankenburg commented today
on the death of Frederick W. Taylor as
THE death of Frederick w. Taylor Is
a national, in fact, an international, loss.
He was the pioneer even the originator,