davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

who is more anxious to see the Wll-
son administration succeed than
am" declared prominent Democratic
figure in the house the other day.
But" he added, 81 am not willing to
see the Democratic majority IN the
next congress led around by the nose.
| am going to take the position that
there are three coordinate branches
in Ghis government, the legislative,
judicial and executive. | want to see
the legislative branch assert its IN
dependence. Otherwise | can only
see the establishment of most dan
perous precedent. | want, to see
harmony in the Democratic ranks and
| shall work toward that end, but
think the time has come when little
friendly rather than dictatorial atti-
tude must prevail in the relationship
of the White House toward congress.
This feeling has been expected to
find its first expression through the
Tammany members of the house. But,
curiously enough, it is not they who
are talking. 1t is men who take their
congressional duties much more ser
iously than Tammany usually does.
These men feel that representative
government may have something at
stake in a continuation of a policy
whereby a President may initiate,
draft and pass legislation under a ga
rule.
The President evidently thinks that
he has only to issue his orders and the
Legislation he desires will go through
Mr.. Bryan'scopposition to the defense
plans, however, is notice to the con-
trary. And if Mr.. Bryan can only
Join hands with the Democrats>w who
feel as he does the member quoted
above, it is plain that the President
will have hard Shedding all along the
line this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
THE HIGH SIGN.

If you should happen to meet
somewhere in the loop district of
Chicago two apparently rational hu-
man beings who, upon sighting one
another begin to make hypnotic pass
eS, and who, upon approaching one
another, proceed to rub noses. or
bump foreheads, do not on that &C
count jump to conclusions. Any
thing is plausible in this jumbled up
old world. These are not escaped
maniacs from the asylum; neither are
they actors i'll a moving picture
drama. They are only the members
of the latest secret society For you
must know that since the Sunday
closing law has been enforced in
Chicago, it is necessary, unless one is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
THE END OF SUBSERvIENcY.

Washington, Nov. 81, Especial Cor
respondence) - Among Democratic
Congressman who are returning here
for the approaching session there is a
readily discernible sentiment of
crouch toward the White House
Some of them are recalling the scant
courtesy which they received at the
Presidents hands during the last
congress and their private conserva-
tons indicate that they feel a new
order must be instituted. In the last
congress the Democratic majority was
so large that it took big crowd OF
mal-contents to make an effective
gesture of menace against anything
the President wanted. Moreover. the
President had then not undergone any
test before the people and any dissent
ing representative could readily be
cowed by a reminder that it was Will
son who had put the party across,
who had carried all of its candidates
along With him, and whose displeasure
was equivalent to a political death
sentence. A lot of the Democratic
members were new at the game. They
fell for this sort of argument. and the
President ran Congress to his own
liking
Then came the election of 1914.
when the Democratic majority fell to
negligible proportions, when the mag
&c of the Presidents name failed to
work its spell, and when even the
new-found horrors of European war
did not avail to carry the Presidential
pets, like Palmer of PENNSYLVANIA. and
Stevens of New Hampshire. to sue
cess in their senatorial aspirations.
More recently the elections Of 1915
have produced the same result Will
sons is no longer a name to coniure
with, and since he is no longer laden
with bullying bag of patronage his
power is not what it once was.
Consequently, there are some
Democrats who have come back with
a genuine Missouri disposition to be
shown whether the White House is
going to regard them as men or as
political puppets.
There is no man in this country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
NOTICE.

1t is requested that all diseases of
an infectious or contagious nature ex-
isting amongst domestic animals will
be Immediately reported to DR.. J. D.
Irwin, Asst. State Veterinarian In
spector, under the predatory animal
act. Reliable hog cholera serum al
ways on hand.
DIR. J. D. IRWIN.
Address 616 Arthur st. Phone 90,
Caldwell. l022-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
A WoMAN's EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale.

Results Tell the Tale.
Can you doubt the evidence of this
Caldwell citizen?
You can verify Caldwell endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. William March, 1903 Arthur
ST., Caldwell, says: 81 was in bad
shape with my kidneys; they seemed
to have gone to pieces. The kidney
secretions bothered me, and l had
bad headaches and dizzy spells. |
could hardly get any sleep and in the
morning was tired and nervous. After
several medicines hadn't helped me,
| began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They benehtd me so much that
didn't feel like the same person. The
headaches and dizzy spells left, also
the nervousness and pans through my
back. The action of my kidneys was
regulated and my health improved"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. March had. MiIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 1l2o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of stockholders of the Caldwell
Printing Co, Ltd, will be held at the
ONCE of the company on Monday.
December 6. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m.
to consider the proposition of in
creasing the capital stock of the
company to $2s,0O0.O0 or $S0.OOOOO.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
Caldwell, Idaho. --..ov. 3. 1915.
ID. +. BANKS,
llS-llZ3 Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
The Expense of Operating An Automobile

1.-THE popularity Of the Auto is largely due to the fact
that SO little is known at present about the actual cost Of run
ust as the actual cost of owning and operating
Auto is fully understood and people will come
to the conclusion that they cannot afford such luxury
The U. s. Reclamation Service Cost of Running;
5passenger Buick 26661 miles ..... pose per mile
4passenger Ford 15205 miles ...... .107c per mile
2passenger Fords 1903 miles ...... 092c per mile
IncIuding interest and Depreciation.
One way rates . &c per mile
Round Trip Rates, Approximately ~ 21ac per mile
Family Coupon Books .,.......... PIC per mile
Sunday Excursion LooptheLoop' Rates i 3-5c mile
Monthly Communication Tickets 1Hc per mile
Monthly School Tickets ............... lie per mile
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Regarding workmen.

Every year two million men were
injured in business, and thirty five
thousand were killed while at work
and the factories had finally come
TO the conclusion that the saloon
must go. Eighty-five per cent OF all
men injured were men who drank
more or less" Mrs. Loyhed stated
that the statistics were the latest oh :
tainable. those of 1914. She told how
one big factory had put up a sign that
drinking men would be discharged
and replaced by those who did moi
drink. and how. although the men had
laughed when the sign had first been
put up. in short time one third oil
the men had been dropped and re-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Mayor Meyer Makes Statement
Anent Matter
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Mayor A. G. Meyer, when asked
this morning by. The Free Press, for
"a statement in regard to what was
stated in the matter Of John Duffy
and his wife at the county option
meeting of women yesterday after
noon, made the following statement:
IL have never refused to place any
body-o the blacklist. as habitual
Grunkard, when that request was
made of me. When wives were afraid
to place their husbands on the black
list, ! have done il. have placed
dozens on the blacklist.
II think Il was four to six weeks
ago that Mrs. John Duffy came Ia
see me about her husband. She show
ed me some chips. TO prove that her
husband had been I'm saloon ON
South Front street. I asked her whet-
her her husband had been posted. She
said that he was posted. said that
| IL the saloonkeeper sold to a posted
man his license would be taken away
from him.
81 saw the chief of police about
the matter. | learned that although
the man had been posted. the period
had run out last spring. either I'm Feb
ruary or March. So there were no
grounds on which we could proceed
To- take away the license of that 81 :
tloonkeeper. However. ] told the chief
lof police to inform the saloonkeeper
that he must not sell to such a man
as John Duffy, even If he was not at
that time posted. Duffy has since that
time been posted again. This was
done by his wife about a week ago..
f. w. Bates. city clerk, stated the
facts In regard to the posting of John
Duffy I'm accordance with what the
mayor had said. s
Statement BY klugherz.
Chief OF Police Klugherz stated the
following:
John DUFFY was never posted by
legal process since I have been chief
lof police. The saloonkeepers them
selves notified each other through
their secretary, Mr.. Johnson, not to
sell tn him. Those notices were serv-
ing among themselves, by their own
action. but not by public officer.
That was on March 20. 1914. That
was the only notice that had been
served on John Duffy since was chief
of police. eas,f,
Mrs. John Duffy came to me about
La week ago today. think II was on
1.-THE 10th or, the 31st day of May. i
toldlMFs. Duffy that the notice that
IA ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Kasota
from Saturdays Daliv.

from Saturdays paiiv.
Henry Johnson. q student ut q. A.
college, st. Peter. has been engaged
as assistant i'm the bank.
Mrs. G.. X. Anderson was a Mankato
shopper Wednesday afternoon.
C.. w. Babcock and D. 2. Buell. were
fishing ut Lake Francis last Wednes-
day.
w. G. Cole of ST. Peter was Kaso-
TO caller last Wednesday afternoon.
Clifford Babcock of Hudson Wis.
returned home last Wednesday. hav-
ing graduated from college there this
week.
Miss Bessie Pitmon underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday afternoon at Emmanuel
hospital, Mankato. DIR. q. r. Cnrran
and DIR. G. ]. Holman performing the
operation. She Is reported as recov-
ering nicely, which is good news for
her friends.
Swenson 4 Youngren gave a NOV
ing picture show in the hall last Wed
nesday evening.
T. s. Wilcox was In the twin cities
on business last Thursday.
Johnson will leave Saturday for
Rochester.
Mrs. G. w. Turritin spent Tuesday
with friends In the village.
A number from Kasota attended
Mankato normal school commence
ment Thursday evening.
Edwin CLANS left last "Wednesday
for Bernadotte. where he win work
this summer.
William Parson Is engaged at car
penter work in st. Peter.
Lionel Youatt of MINNEAPOLIS IA
here to attend commencement exer-
cises.
Miss Hertha Doepke of Mankato
visited Miss Marie Ostrander be-
tween trains last Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society or the
Presbyterian church was entertained
by Mrs. w. r. Skipton Thursday aft
ernoon. $50
{ Several Kasota people attended the
graduation: axercisesosat ~ Manknto
Thursday evening.
4 D IA e9I be- = ~ r--e7T6y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
From Saturdays Daily.


Postmaster A. j. Neigel has been
notified by Chief Clerk David Evans,
with headquarters at La Crosse, Wis.
and who has supervision of the mail
service over the Northwestern In this
territory. that on and after Monday,
June 4, the mail service on the morn
ing and evening trains on what is
Familiarity known as the stub" run
ming between this city and st. Peter
by way OF st. Peter. will be sus-
pended.
But one train per day, each way
will then carry mail on this line. This
passenger leaves the local station at
1890 and returns over the same run,
leaving New Ulm at Sal D. m. The
mail service will be suspended on
the morning train, which leaves New
Ulm at 6:25' n. m. and on the train,
which leaves here ut seven p. m. This
Will be great Inconvenience to the
public presiding in the villages of Mic
ollet and CORTLAND, as well as those
of New Ulm.
The residents OF CORTLAND and Mic.
ollet are up i'm arms over the order
and have circulated petitions asking
that the service be continued. The
matter has been taken up with G. A.
Ottomeyer. president of the New Ulm
Commercial club and this organiza
ton will use its influence to have
the present service retained. If the
change is made ]. J. Moriarty. mail
clerk ON this run for many years
viii he transferred to Mankato and
assigned another route. Baptist
Groebner will ALSO assigned to q
new route from Dodge Center TO San
born. A large number of other chan
ges will he made I'm the routes OF the
, mail clerks In this part OF the state
These orders have all been sent out
from the chief clerks Office ut Ia
Crosse, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
This Big Convention will Be
Held at New Ulm
From Saturdays Daily.

TEOUi saturdays bS:iS.
The twelfth state convention of the
Catholic Order OF Foresters will be
held in New Ulm next Tuesday and
wednesday, June and 9. At the
present time different committees,
which have charge of the different ar
engagements are busily engaged exc
cutting their duties. The sessions of
this convention will commence Tues
day morning ut $3.50 o'clock and be
held i'm the Catholic school auditorium
and continue throughout Tuesday and
Wednesday. The big features OF the
convention will be the .nitiation OF a
large class into the order on Tuesday
afternoon and the banquet. whlc,
be held that evening in the Catholic
school building.
members OF st. Johns court will meet
at the Catholic school building and
accompanied by the Second Regiment
band will march to the Northwest
depot and escort the delegates to the
Dakota House. convention headr~
iers. Delegates not abue to secure ac-
commoiations ut hotels 'aS-
signed to quarters Mt +. A. Pfenerle's
drug store.
The Convention Proper.
The convention proper will open at
$3.50 n. m Tuesday morning. when
delegates will assemble at the Catholic
auditorium, where all sessions of ~
convention will be held. Pontiflcal
high mass will be celebrated In the
Catholic church nj nine o'clock by M.
Rev. James Trobec. l.. d.. Of -. .Clnud
Rev. Thos. y. Gleason OF st. Paul will
deliver the sermon.
The address Of welcome win be de-,
livered at the auditorium by Mayor
l.. A. Fritsche ut evelen O'Clock. The
response will he made by state Chief
Ranger p. II. Martin of Duluth. A.
business session viii be held I'm the
auditorium, commencing at 9"
o'cock large class OF new members
O'Clock I'm the afternoon. AT five o'clock
a large class OF new members will he
initiated and Mt seven o'clock ban
quet will be served in the school
building. Rev. II. Schlinkert of New
Ulm will act "a toastmaster and ad-
dresses will be delivered by Bishop
James Trobec. st. Cloud; Chief RAN
ser p. II. Martin, Duluth; High Court
Trustee Julius A. Collier. ShakoDee:
Rev. 4. Monge, Faribault; Math, Banz
st. Paul and others.
Session On Wednesday.
On "Wednesday morning the dele.
gates will assemble at the auditorium
at $3.50 o'cloct. Solemn requiem for
the deceased members OF the order
will be held at nine o'clock. Rev. J. ].
Goergen. Fairfax. officiating. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Henry
@. Mccall, South st. Paul. Another
business meeting will be held at elev-
EN- O'Clock and one in the afternoon at
two O'Clock. -.a ia - .se.,
~ Dinner will be served n the dining
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
For personal Injuries, caused by be.
ing run into by an automobile nearly
two years ngo. Miss Mabel w. Adams
has been awarded verdict I'm the
sum Of $500. This case has been on
trial before Judge w. L. Comstock and
n jury of twelve for several DAYS.
Miss Adams lives in Owatonna. She
was injured In front of the Grand
Theatre in Mankato while II was in
proco IS of building. She was obliged
10 walk into the street and there was
struck by the automobile OF Gust
Frank OF Smith Mills. She sued not
ODly Frank. but also the city of Man.
kato and the contractor, J. u. Nielsen,
but the suit was dismissed as far as
the city and Mr.. Nielsen were con
cerned. The verdict was against
MIR. Frank. Miss Adams sued for 81
SEQ.
This morning the case of Michael
Miller against William A. Hazenkamp
was dismissed on motion of the plain
tin. because the principal witness
Mary Miller, being of unsound mind.
was considered incompetent to testi-
fy. This woman Is daughter of the
plaintiff. Arthur Schaub was attor-
ney fer the plaintiff and w. A. Ply
mat for the defense.
William d. Kaufman was arraigned
this morning on the charge OF grand
larceny in the first degree He plead
ed not guilty. II Is expected that he
will be tried at this term Of the
court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
from Saturdays Daily.

Kathleen Hart Bib will present
eighteen of her vocal pupils I'm a song
| recital at the parlors of the Woman's
club. 1926 Harmon Place. Minneapo-
lis on Wednesday evening. June Q. at
numbers will be given. including
songs from the operas and folk songs
Miss Lillian Briggs, who has appeared
in Manknto at the Grand Theatre at
different times will sing the mad scene
from Lucia di Lammermoor," by
Dnnizetti. the flute obligato to be
, played by Edward Dyer Anderson.
Miss Helen Hart will sing "yillan-
ellie" by Dell 'Acaua. and Margery
Greenwood and Kathleen Hart -Bibb
Will play piano accomplishments.
BOTANY college dining room was well
filled with an appreciative audience
last evening in attendance Mt the
graduating piano recital given by
Misses Agnes Lendt and Susan Han
tleHiann. pupils OF Miss Else Jache
instructor in music ut the college. The
| large room where the recital was held
was prettily decorated with foliage
and flowers for the occasion. Tho
program was replete with beautiful
and pretentious numbers. and the
rendition and expression with which
the young ladies interpreted the diff
ficult numbers was excellent and very
pleasing. Beautiful bouquets of roses
|'and carnations were presented to the
performers by their admiring rela-
tives and friends. Misses Esther Starr
and Esther wegener acted as ushers
Miss Hantlemann viii spend-the sum-
mer in Mankato. having a class In
music at Good Thunder, and one in
Mankato. Miss Lendt will be mem
Der of the faculty OF Bethany Ladies'
college next year and will teach mu-
sic.
Mrs. b. Berg of st. James was shop
ping in the city today.
e. Bailey. secretary of the Mankato
Fruit company. was In the city on
business, yesterday. and was accom-
panied byisllirl BsnserYhwh0 VIII n
IN r;isiIjsa 1oob 10 luo ipasna'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11

hall of the school building on both
days OF the convention. Those of the
delegates and their ladies who remain
I in the city until Thursday morning.
will gather at the auditorium at ten
o'clock and be given an auto ride /,
points OF interest i'm the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11

st. Paul, June 5.-The workmen's
compensation act was given a new in
tcrpro tation yesterday when the su-
preme court handed down an opinion
holding that relief could be exact.
under the terms of the act when an
employe was killed by lightning. The
ruling was made i'm the cas-"
copies Coal and Ice company of st.
Faul, who were sued by Caroline New
mann.
Mrs. Newmann's son was the driver
of an ice wagon for the company Dur
ing severe storm he sought shelter
under tall tree which was struck by
lightning. The driver was killed and
his mother Immediately sued for re-
lief. The company demurred, contend
ing that Young Newman was alone
responsible. The further fact that he
had in his hip pocket small steel ice
pick was given as negligence.
The court, in it's ruling. holds that
the death OF Young Newman was the
result of an accident arising ont of his
employment within the meaning OF ~"
wcrkmen's compensation act and.
therefore, his employees are liable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

The great mass of human kind
place implicit confidence in the print
ed page, the press, and with the an
Rouncements, repeated daily for
months, along with advertisements
of reputable business concerns of
long standing, it goes without saying
that much of thG~eonfideRce placed
in these fakirs resulted from the con-
fdence placed in publishers Of the
metropolitan dailies.
Are publishers of metropolitan
so stupid that they do not detect
crooks till after they get their money
and the public through other means
discovers their sWindling methods.
When they are found out, how
quick the press made a move to clear
its pages of such headlines, even go
ing so far as to cut out honorable adj
veTtiseTs who really possess gifts of
claiFvOyance and who deal fairly and
honestly with their patrons. In other
words these fakiTs who never pos
sessed anything worthy the name Of
gifts above those of crook were taken
by the press as a criterion in Judging
the gifts of psychic nature. Such
ignorance on the part of publishers
is ineKcusable in this day and ago of
science and progress.
The money was divided, according
to the evidence, and the daily papers
received a goodly portion for the
space given or sold to further the
game. VIII the press return to the
victims its portion of the money and
thus clear their skirts and re-estab-
fish the confidence they have surely
lost in this scheme?- Or will they
keep the money and heap the whole
blame onto the heads of the other
fellows and remain silent as to the
part their influence and claims to re-
spectabtlity had in fleeing the poor
deluded souls out of their hard earned
coin?
Of oO11rco o1oiT-yTOV7o !, 40 iS not ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

THE GOLDEN RULE,-Each day
notice the American flag in the Her
aid and read beneath: America asks
nothing for herself but what she has
right to ask for Humanity itself"
Each day it brings the thought
how inconsistent it is with the Gold
en- Rule, for it is a poor rule that does
not work both ways. And how can
we claim anything for humanity's
sake for ourselves when we disregard
it so entirely where others are con-
cerned. "
The ammunition sent from this
country brings the same catastrophe
to foreign homes as was brought to
US Saturday; and just as undeserved.
Strange but true, the innocent always
suffer for the guilty.
Oh. how l wish everybody would
try to live up to the Golden Rule; DO
unto others as you would have them
do to you" Think it over.-MTs. M.
R. Brandon, 1855 N, Wood ST.
FLUSHING OF sTREETs.-Having
occasion to be out often on business
I'D to II midnight have been incon-
yenienced and soaked several times
by these street and sidewalk -four
fushers," who are no Fespeetors Of
the public.
If sidewalks must be flushed land
l doubt it, the men should not be
permitted to do so until after II mid
night, when few persons are travel
ing about.
Street fushers should be compelled
to give a warning signal so that Pc
destrians will not be despatched with
mud and water. They do not do this
at present.
The system in use is an outrage on
the general public and should be cor
rected-G. l. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

jolt. It's power and prestige should
have back Of it intelligence and hon?
OTable manifestation in-the conduct
of its business, which means so much
in leading and directing the thought
of the less enlightened who depend
so much upon the printed page.-F.
E, onnsbyr 4o27 Monroe ST