davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

been placed under the direction of the Department OF
Agricultural Extension of the University of Idaho The
State Educational Department. which includes county and
city superintendent and teachers and the u s. Depart
ment of Agriculture are cooperating parties. The out
look for club work brighter than before. Dr. Bran
non President of the University and Prof Center Drec
of Agricultural Extension are both firm believers in the
great value and importance of this kind of practical work
which embraces the schools the farms and in the
homes. Their influence and support will undoubtedly
help insure greater successes.
The above information shows what be accomplished
under right conditions and proper direction The club
idea which has been introduced in the state to be
meeting with every its anticipated 1t
the boys and girls of the state AS these boys and girls
the homebuders commercial farmers and livestock grow
has aroused an interest in agriculture and live stock in
ers of tomorrow any movement that will encourage, edu
cate develop them along these lines is to be encouraged
The Tribune looks forward to great development dur
ing the few years At last seem to have placed
in charge of our educational institutions men who
really interested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
THE GROWTH OF PROHIBITION SENTIMENT

The remarkable growth of the prohibition sentiment in
this country is shown by the vote in Congress the
Hobson resolution for constitutions amendent The ma
ory of Congress is in favor of nationwide prohibition
of the liquor traffic although the resolution failed of the
necessary wohrdS vote in the house of representatives
This amendment proposed by Representative Hobson
a southern Democrat and endorsed by Secretary
Bryan 1t is understood that President Wilson and other
Democratic leaders opposed to federal interference
with the traffic. These leaders hold that is unwse to
extend the federal police powers They feel that each
should settle the question for itself Democrats
would naturally take this view of the question. Repub
licans the other hand inclined extend the unc
tons of the federal government
The vote recorded 1885, of which number 1917 were
affirmative and 8o negative This gave the resou
ton clear majority of eight in the house. The
in favor of the resolution WERE ia Democrats; o.
Republicans; Progressves Against the resolution the
Stood Democrats, AL Republicans 49, independent
L. Progressves l.
The action of the European countries engaged in
indicates that in the judgment of the rulers of those
tries the Of noxicans and efficiency incompatible
The average will conclude that what is good in time
of for human being is good in time of peace and
what is bad time is bad another. In other words
the year 1914 the disasterous for John Barley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF FIXING
DATES FOR THE VARIOUS
TERMS OF THE DISTRICT
COURT OF THE SEVENTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT OF IDAHO
FOR THE YEAR 1915.
Pursuant to the provisions of sec
ton 1884 of the Revised Codes of Ida
no, it is ordered that the terms of the
District Court be held in the various
counties 0 fthe Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, beginning in each instance at the
hour Of ten O'Clock a. M, at the fol-
lowing places and on the following
dates:
Washington County-Weiser, Ian,
70, March 80, June p, October 20.
Canyon County-Caldwell, Febru-
airy q, May Is, September %, Novem-
Der TO-
Adams County-Council, February
9, May 4, September IA.
1t is further ordered that a COPY of
this order be filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court in each county of
the Seventh Judicial District and also
published for period of not less than
two consecutive weeks in a newspaper
of general circulation in each of said
counties.
Dated December 23rd, 1914.
ED. l.. BRYAN,
Judge o fthe Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of Idaho. Ills
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
HABIT.
(Dr. Victor c. Vaughn.)

(Dr. Victor c. Vaughn.)
The formation of habit is com
mon to all animals and habits
have a marked influence on be-
havior. We do things so often
that it becomes difficult to re-
frain from doing them when the
conditions under which they have
been done recud. The most force
full teacher of my college days
was wont to say: MAN is but
bundle of habits and happy is
the man whose habits are his
friends" At 20, it seemed to me
that the force of this saying lay
in its sonorous quality. At 90
realize that its strength lies in
its truth.
The young scout the idea that
they cannot indulge in vice oc-
casionally without becoming a
victim The chains forged in the
smithy of habit are strong in every
link. They may safely hold us
in the heaviest storm or they may
drag us to the bottom of smooth
seas. Another mistake often
made by youth is the belief that
every experience is helpful. There
is no other commodity for which
we pay so dearly and the price
often is health, happiness and even
life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
THE PARDON OF BARNEY o,NE1L.

Barney ONcil granted pardon December a.
Christmas day he free We understand that he
intends going to north Idaho to engage in business He
will try rehabate himself in fortune and reputation
The Tribune wishes him Whether like it or
he is pardoned Socieys best interests demand that
he be useful member. We convinced that he will
make good and fully justify the faith that has been placed
in him.
Barney O'Ne is whole hearted man. He has great
many very good characteristics H is criminal by
nature 1t always appeared The Tribune that he would
make better member of society outside of the penen
tiary than inside A number of people seem to think
that he had not been sufficiently punished He strip
ped Of his fortune and reputation He may make another
fortune but it will be great many before he fully
his reputation These things appeared to
punishment enough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
BRYAN AND WILSON.

In discussing the possible resignation of Secretary of
State Bryan, the Portland Oregonian says:
1t may may not be true that Secretary Bryan about
to leave the Cabinet of President Wilson 1t may may
be that Mr.. Bryan desires to be free to be
ddae for the Presidency in 1916 1t may may not be
that the President has permitted his amiable Secre
tary formulate and carry out the administrators
markabe Mexican policy and that Wilson desires change
We should think he would. But whether any all of
these things true true it is not conceivable
that there has been break between the President and his
Secretary is probable that there will be, unless it
is provoked by Mr. Bryan President Wilson needs Mr..
Bryans support HI will continue to need it. Mr. Bryan
has given it fully and generously.
If Mr. Bryan should desire to be candidate for presi
dent in 1916 why should Mr.. Wilson complain? He is
pledged to single If Mr. Bryan demands that he
live up to his platform promise it will not be easy
fuse. 1t will indeed be impossible.
Both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan must have fresh in
their minds what happened in 1912 when Taft and Roose
welt fell out Is history to be allowed to
itself?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

Der brice has gone up" replied the
proprietor. 81 will hat to sharge you
twenty-five cents"
Nonsense" said the woman. "Why,
| can get them at Shaubaums for
twenty cents.
we'll, madam, Wy don't you do 50 ?"
Don't be impudent, sir. He was out
of them
"Ah, vell" replied the man, smiling,
EFF | vas out of dem, l wood let you
hat dem for twenty cents, too"
GETTING SQUARE.
An English journalist repeated to
an American whom he met a joke he
had seen about a Scotchman who said
that the French were eating bit of
their Aisne back.
WAL" he replied, q guess it's
somme war, and, anyway, it's given
you Britishers something to Meuse
about"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
GOOD WORK BY CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS.

Potato Club boy of Jefferson county, Idaho raised
100 bushels of potatoes his one-eghth plot the
equivalent 800 bushels per This worlds record
for potato growing and George Mason IS years DID,
justly claim the title of the Young Potato Chief of the
State of Idaho More than nine thousand boys and girls
of Idaho engaged in club work last year Courses
of study included potato and culture cooking
ing and canning poultry and pig clubs This year another
valuable and practical will be added The club
work of Idaho during the past three years has been
successfully conducted under the direction of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction. Miss Grace Shop
herd, the College of Agriculture U. S. Department of
Agriculture and the county superintendent cooperating
On the request of Miss Shepherd and the recommends
ton of the State Board of Education the club work has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
THE TRIBUNE IS TH1RTY-Two YEARS OLD.

The Tribune is 81 years Of age with this issue Ac-
cording volume number the paper born in De-
cember 1883. 1t established by w. J. Cuddy,
the Portland Oregonan Mr.. Cuddy sold the paper to
the Steunenberg Bros A. K and Frank Both the Steun
enbergs dead also their successor Rees H. Davis
Mr. Davis purchased the paper in 1898 and conducted it
until the time of his death At different times he had
ISOLATED with him in the business Mr. c. J. Shorb of this
city Mr. H. ]. Syms of Boise and Mr.. George P Wheeler
of Portland
The Tribune has made as many mistakes as any one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

Ch Mr. and Mrs. !. o. Wheeler spent
Wheeler. 'P" WIZ" iorh
Miss MISS Flora Vanderbilt spent Sat-
III WI 'ien Davis returned home
IRON Boise last week. N
,n nc box social that was given bv
,,. school children on December 1
wa was great success They have TAX
gu e,d 'nc proceeds and bought swings
ana lrapeze and put them ON HE
SCHOOL ground which makes a good
Improvement on the Deer Flat
school grounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
= = Y kkk& k&tkL
NORTH DEER FLAT \
= = ~ kftAS

Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Vogbt sner.
NSnristmas with her parents Mr. md
!, Miss Audncy Nelson spen Sun
day with Ardath Scarth Gun
MI and Mrs. Chas. Vof and
l"miIy and Mr. and Mrs. 5ougI,s
an, ana daughters spent Christmas NJ
the Wander Wilt Home. -
c, Mr.. and Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Me.
G S,i and Arthur CLAIR spent
sunday at the Nelson home
About thirty of the Iccr Fla,
oyung folks gathered at nc home
og Shas. Vogt Monday EWING any
gave Zen a surprise party The oc-
Igaslon being his twenty-ffst birtb-
DAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
SHERIDAN MUST FEEL RELIEVED.

Richard Story Sheridan must again feel like he did some
three four years ago when he said in substance in
signed editorial The Capital News of whom am which
has been mine for years In consequence it has
been corrupt irresponsible and unreliable. Now own the
Capital News of which | always publisher and shall
conduct it a decent newspaper.
At that time Mr.. Sheridan had just paid off obligation
Now he has got Charley Broxon off his chest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

Miss Jessie Montgomery, who has
been teaching at Harper Oregon. is
spending the holidays with her aunt
Mrs. c. Tucker, in this city. She
took Christmas dinner at the home Of
V. Hammar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

during the 80 years of its exstance On the whole we be-
leve that has been good newspaper as town OF
this size could support 1t has tried to be fair and square
with the people of this community.
For the patronage extended the paper by the people OF
Caldwell we are very grateful At all times have
loved in full measure our share of the business in this
territory We thankful for it and shall try to con-
tnue to merit it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
= 4 < x X x X X X X x x * X
= PROVERBS AND PHRASES X
4 4 x X X X X X X Xxx 4 X X 4 4

What Ignorance there is in human
ninds.-Ovid.
My hopes are not always realized.
but | always hope-Ovid.
Whatever we give to the wretched
we lend to fortune.-Seneca.
Youth should watch joys and shoot
them as they fly.-Dryden.
All human things of dearest value
hang on slender strings.-Edmund
Waller.
He Deliver that he. was born, not for
himself, but for the whole world
Lucan.
Zeal is very blind, or badly reeulat-
ed, when it encroaches upon the rights
OF others.-Pasquier Ouesnel.
MUTT & JEFF IN MEXICO"
Even mora
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
ACCUMULATIONS.

Nfrom Judge.)
What do you mean?" demanded the
woman watcher at the polls.
What's wrong?"
II hear you have been throwing out
the ballots of women"
We have not. We did throw out
receipte for sponge cake, a package of
powder. papers and couple of love
letters"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
MADE HIM SHuDDER

(trom Louisville Courier-J ournaI)
Il was somewhat perturbed.'
How SOP"
my wife is knitting socks for the
poor of all nations"
But why the uneasiness
AT first | thought they were for
me-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
VERB REASONABLE

III ow much a pound are your sau-
sages" inquired a sharp featured wo-
man of the delicatessen man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

corn He has been knocked in nearly every fight in
which he has engaged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

PaIhy OF our nclghbors and friends in
We hereby wish to express our sin
ccre thanks for the kindness and SYM
our late bereavement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01
DENTISTRY
PAINLESS PRICESi
DR.. E. E. BUTTON

With "a years practice will do
dental work at the following hard
time prices, through the winter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

MUTT & JEFF IN MEXICO"
Even more auspiciously than either
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-01

a. L. SHERMAN.
MRS. JOHN WILEY.
MRS. J. J. DIXON, JR..
WESLEY SHERMAN.
LINDEN SHERMAN,
ALBERT SHERMAN,
MRS. l.. c. BROOKS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
WAKING UP CHINA

Says Yuan Sh Kai president of the Chinese republic in proclamation setting forth Chnas position as a result of her yielding Japans demands:
 We ashamed Of the humiliation but should we blame others while ourselves at fault? Our own weakness has invited the insult and feel that I am a man of little virtue and ability However, he adds by way of halfspoosy for the governments action we nave right to stake the existence of nation: there fore we have to work its salvation with care"
 There such honest sincerity in these words that they leave no doubt of China's humiliation While Japan seems have actually gobbled up Chinese territory or oyerhrown Chinese autonomy she has come to near doing both that she has dealt bitter blow to the nations pride.
 But in the very fact that China keeny feels the in dignity and is ashamed her weakness there is hope for her It appears be the first time in China's long history of foreign domination and tyranny that her people have felt such of political shame It is evidence of a new national spirit When a nation comes to real ize that it "of little virtue ability" instead of whin ing and confesses manfuly that its misfortunes are its own fault there is hope for t.
 China must yet wipe the shame, not in blood let us hope but in peaceful rivalry by of the intellect ual industrial and political progress Of which the na- uon is capable If humiliation a spur to such progress Japan with the intentions has done China great favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17

defectives or human jeyhsh have formed opinions and | in their own souls at least, are partsans
 This brings us to another distinction The norfneu.
 ra majority be divided into two classes-the racial psrtisans and the moral partsans.
 It is natural that Germans should favor Germany that Englishmen should favor England etc The racial pull
 is strong whether comes through the blood or through the influence of race-culture
 I is natural, however that the majority whose Eu- ropean bonds are less strong should have their minds
 free from the warpng pull of race prejudice and should form their sympathy along moral lines And thus it is that the real indsputable partisaDshp of most Amer leans for the Allies has been formed
 There is such thing as moral neutraIitvr Morality that is neutral is morality at al We might as we'll talk of being neutral about the Ten Commandments as being neutral the moral aspects the war-whch are the only aspects really important
 In private life who calls vruous to be "neutral in case of theft arson perjury breach of faith or crim inal assault? is precisely such consideration as these that are involved in the war mstinctiyely we judge nations as judge And it. is not only our right to judge them it is duty
 From the beginning of civilization moral indignation has been accounted virtue It is moral ndignation that preserves society by visiting condemnation on the wicked civilization is to be saved from this chaotic weer its salvation rests with the conscience of mankind and in the last analysis, the moral verdict passed on the war by such men and everywhere as are capable of disinterested judgment
 We owe it to ourselves to the world to observe closely this which is the same time the most tre mendous event of history and supreme test of hu man virtue. We owe it to ourselves to think about it, and to make up minds it. And if We honestly concluded after conscientious balancing of the evidence that side is morally right or nearer right morally than the other then not only our privilege but our duty to give that side moral support We don't have to preach or write about it. or even argue with our friends but should least be honest with ourselves Any other attitude is immoral and cowardly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
EFFECT OF VETO.

State departments State institutions and State em. ployes all deeply in the muddle or fasco which has resulted from the veong of the general ap propHaton bill In effort to clear the situation tests will be made in the Superior Court The effect of Gov Hunts actions is ably discussed in the Arizona Taxpay- CTS Magazine npartisan publication excelenty con duced in the interests Of the State as whole In it's last issue. it says:
 Ihe effect of the veto action should it be held to be legally effective is place the Legislature in the false position of making an aggregate appropriation consist
 ing of unvetoed items, which added to the items which that body intended to wipe and abolish. leaves total aggregate far beyond what the lawmakers intended far beyond what they would have appropriated in any exercise of the legislative power and discretion in the matter Possibly the veto power and it's use in the mat ter was contemplated by the of our constitution ever intended that the Governor by the use of the veto power and its in connection with the several items Of an appropriation bill SO use it that the result after legislature had adjourned would be. reenact. ment or continuation old enactment and become in effect an appropriation by veto enactment. of money which the Legislature had by its voice as lawmaker said should longer be appropriated and should no longer be raised by We are not going into the yari ous legal phases the matter Lengthy opinions have already been written generally upon the whole matter Each Of the various features would take pages to fully and properly discuss Suffice it is say that able at- toeys have advised the state auditor inenect that SO far as the veto goes to those sections of the act relating to repeal of former appropriation measures the veto is nugatory and ineffective
 "I is to be hoped that judicial determination of that particular phase Of the appropriation bnl will result in u2hoding he full Of the Legislature to control the question of use of public money from any attempted mroads upon that power by the executive veto"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-17
NEuTRALlrY AND MoRALs-

There is much confusion regarding the Of neu tray and the duties of the American people as neu tra nation Why try get our bearings on the sub ject? ..
 To many of the socaled neutral organizations formed in this country since the began neutrality plainly means helping Germany. The propagandists may be quite sincere in their belief that they are neutral but they are evidently ncapacated by warstimuated racial feeling for obeying either the spirit letter of true neutrality And the may be said of great many of the proAly neurals" who as individuals for the side they favor Both of these classes if they had their way, would drive the from its neutral posi- ton and probably involve it in the war
 Its necessary 10 make some distinctions The drst| big distinction is between public and private neutrality The nation acting publicly. through its government isl neutral, and has thus far maintained its neutrality with scrupuous holding strictly line marked out by international law. The nation privately as indyid ual citizens can do it pleases. President Wilson, early in the asked the people to be neutral private y as well as publicly but he asked an impossible thing
 II am individual American wants to go to Europe and in the berigerent army of his choice that is mo- bobys business but his own The government has no right 10 interfere If he 10 give money 10 any beigeren nation, that nobodys business but his own If he wants to win other Americans to his own point of view he has perfect right try it, long as he doesn't the usual bonds of decency and awfuness lie may eyed form organizations the spread of any sort of war propaganda, long he doesn't compromise the nation by breaking the national international neutral fly laws Anywhere short of that extreme. his action however unneural subject only to the informal dis approval of other citizens
 Most Americans minding their own business, and rlf tryfna .t. opinions on others But there are mighty few real neu trals in the United States. Men and who think and feel who amount to anything. who mental