davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
POLITICAL ARcHAEoLoGISTs

The business of digging into the past of six
years ago, of year ago, be disgusting
such Col. Roosevelt, who is nothing if not
apostle of the Col Roosevelt has patience with
that element which is always looking the record
little while ago one, with malice aforehought dug
the articles Col Roosevelt had written for the Outlook
concerning the German violation of the neutrality of Bel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

data gathered by this superintendent valuable and
such contribution efficiency that the idea spread
has been taken up generally in all large factories and
the results gratifying
The sum total Of the discoveries is that human beings
be handled like human beings in order to get the
best results and that every person has groove to I'LL
and that it is not always his fault that he does find
his groove. In other words the old saying that square
plug is bum cork for round hole is found apply tc
men and women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

Levi Reynolds returned home from
Star. having completed his job there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollandworth drove
over to Caldwell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maurtz visited
with Mrs. Maurtz's sister, Mrs. Irene
Crockett, Saturday and Sunday.
Elisha koshaba has his pump COM
pleted and is irrigating his property.
The freeze killed all the fruit in this
section and injured the gardens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
K \ X = X + X X X X X X X X
PLEASANT RIDGE !
4 Il Il L Il 4 Il Il Il Il Il Il Il II /

Mrs. Reid from Oregon is visiting
at the home of her son, +. J. Reid. She
expects to spend the summer here.
T. B. Wilkins and family spent Sun
day at the Castle home on Canyon
Hill. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp were Sun
day guests at the Roy Shelp home on
Deer Flat.
The closing exercises Of the Pleas
ant Ridge school will be given at the
school house tonight.
A party Of young people surprised
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
1898 AND 1916.

In 1888 Grover Cleveland nominated for the presi
dency by the Democratic party without ballot and by
acclamaton Everybody knows what happened to Grover
Cleveland in 1885,
In 1916 Woodrow Wilson will be nominated for the
presidency by the Democratic party without ballot and
by reclamation Nearly everybody knows what is going
to happen to Woodrow Wilson in 1916
From the election of James Buchanan until the first
election of Grover Cleveland "a years From the last
election Grover Cleveland until the election of Woodrow
Wilson was 20 years. The country is entitled Demo-
cratic administration every quarter of century
it be done. Owing the faconal fight in the Re.
publican party 1912 the Democrats slipped in four years
early AS the country stand Democratic admins
tration any oftener than every "a years
there is no question of the results this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

The Montpelier Examiner is of the many newspa-
pers of Idaho which is joy to its readers credit to its
publisher and glory to the community in which it is pub
lished We note with deep satisfaction that the Examiner
duly appreciated home and such extent that the
publisher, Mr. c. E. Wright, has been justified in installing
typesetting machine and charging and improving
the paper. The Examiner is six-column ten and
twelve page paper We offer congratulations the
progress of Montpelier and the prosperity of its prophet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19
X X y X X X X 4 X 4 X X X X
WILLOW CREEK X
X X X X X Il Il r X II II II n Il

The telephone agent was over in
this section urging the people to il
stall phones. The line is in very bad
repair and unless there is added inter
est taken in the phones, the company
declares they will abandon the line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-19

FLOED CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
Hon. Fred Floed, the best known and brilliant
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Women were receiving little more
than the three RS in those days, but
Miss Shaw entered Albion College
and then. in spite Of the objections
and pleadings of her family and
friends, she determined to be min
lister. She received her theological
degree from the University of Boston
and after trying various churches and
conferences, she finally found
Protestant Methodist church that
would ordain her and allow her to
preach. Later she took her medical
degree.
Becoming deeply Interested In
practical reforms, DR.. Shaw resign
ed her pastorate to lecture for the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. In 1892 she was elect
ed vice president of the association,
in 1904 she became president, and IN
1915 she resigned, and ia now hon
orary president for life.
During the course of number of
years, DR.. Shaw has spoken in nearly
every state in the union, before the
legislatures and the national con-
gressional committees. She is the
only woman who ever preached In
the Gustav Yasa cathedral, the state
church of Sweden.
DR.. Shaw is widely known among
women and greatly loved for tho hui
NOR, sympathy and wisdom that has
characterized her upon all occasions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
photo by Anon, cIarksburs

Report of recording secretary.
Report OF corresponding secretary,
Report Of treasurer.
Report OF historian.
Report Of director Of children OF the
Confedsracy.
Report Of registrar.
Report Of recorder Of Cross OF Hon
or
Huntington Chapter United Daugh-
tiers Of Confederacy entertains visiting
daughters at Huntington theater TO sec
1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
$50 p. m.-Reception and banquet
at Frederick hotel to veterans and
daughters.
Thursday, October 5.
$3.50 a. m.-Morniig session. Mem
orial Hour
Music by quartet-Mrs. Hewitt, Miss
Davies. Mr.. Slicer and Mr.. Bastianolll.
Hymn-"Nearor My God to Thee"
Life Sketch of Mrs. V. l.. McSherry-
Mrs. Lou G. Burlington.
Solo-Mrs. Arch Hewitt.
Rcading-Mrs. Rudd T. Neel.
Regular business.
Report of chapters.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
Invitations for next convention.
Song-"God BE with You TIL, We
Meet Again
Adjournment.
s p. m,--Address by the Honorable
Robert +. Lee at city auditorium.
State Officers.
The state officers of the West Vir-
ginia division United Daughters Of
Confederacy, are as follows:
President-Miss Jennie Price, Lew
isburg.
First yice-president-Mrs. R. vi
Campbell Biue6eid.
Second Ce-president-Mrs George
c. Stone. Clarksburg.
Recording secretary-Miss Sallie
Lee Powell. Shepherdstown.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Kim
ME Z. Smith, Parkersburg.
Treasurer-Miss Mary C. Strlbbing,
Martinsburg.
Historian-Miss Ora, Tomlinson, of
Charlostown.
Director children of Confederacy-
Mrs. Charles l.. Reed. of Huntington.
Registrar-Mrs. Bruce Yokum, FL
klns.
Custodian, cross of honor-Sfrs. S.
l.. Carter, Fayetteville.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Convention Program.

HUNTINGTON, Snp;. 3O.-Thc an
nusi conyeptJnn NJ ,bn yvo... VII, L,
division. United Daughters Of tbc c5n-
fedcracy WIN be ronIetr Win intoro 1I
ing and ENJOYABLE features Tho - com M,
mittee on ontertaInmcrt b,yiry nv
ranged for all 10 intend !, tbcator :" ~
witness "Tho Birth of n Ta,innr y
banquet at the FredcricIs hotel and
an address by Roberi r Loo sr,na SI,a
OF Inc grea, generaI An 5is t-;,Dt
evening win bo held NEXT Tnnsdov
evening. the regular convention IN no
held on wednesday ''''' = -
The program 'j Nc announced fol,or,s.
= p'T Tnesda " 1 0ri"ber 'olio"s;
s D. m.-HistoricaI and Literary
Evening 49, q
Invoeatlon-Tho nv y w,sor
Chorus-"Carry Mo Rack ~ ola
Observation-Disclosures, AuyiIiary I,niteJ
Danchters of tho r. Corf h"Sl.s' : A'''u
RecitatIon-@old Man ~ no ono-,.
-Reya Burks go - -"
song-"Cnmn Meeting uo,ody"
Quartet.
Address "Stuar,,s uorso Arti,,orvp
Mrs -Orra T. TomIinson .t,ta vi.
torian. 80
Fiag driII and cotoot,isr chudr,,
AUXILIARY - : '''''''' : ', = = ~ >
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
"AssoclntIon Week''

The Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION Is planning some special
events for October 9-10-11-12, when
the formal opening OF the new head
quarters OF the association will take
place.
Already the rooms at 224-226
Court street are beginning to look
like they will be place Of many
good times. For the convenience of
the people interested, the association
may be divided into four different
departments, but really It is all assoc
citation work and planned by the
young women for the young women
OF Clarksburg.
Ths association may be described
at az house of frlendliness"
where the spirit Of friendliness per-
meates the entire organization.
Frlendliness is not shown by a few
to few, but the association may be
the place where you may enjoy the
friends you have known. 1t IS the
best place in the city to find new
friends and 1t is also a place where
you may come to know yourself bet
ter through the friendly atmosphere
and opportunities. OF course the as
ISOLATION is not the building, but the
members. The building Is only the
convenient place to enjoy the privi-
leges of friendship.
The association is also a (2) recre-
alton center. Already the girls are
asking about a gymnasium, and there
will surely be splendid gymnasium
---~e-S>~-~ -e~e->->-~--A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Suffrage Association, is the foremost
suffragist among suffragists today.
Preacher, doctor, writer and orator,
DR.. Shaw has given her multifold
services to the cause Of women ever
since she discovered as a girl that
women were an unprivileged and
handicapped class.
DR.. Shaw was born in Tyne, Eng
land. in 1874. When she was four
years old her family came to Massa-
chusetts, and subsequently moved to
Big Rapids, Mich. where she receiy-
ed common school education. AZ
the age of fifteen Miss Shaw began
teaching school and taught Ave years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Roll calls Of officers.
Address Of state president-Miss
Jennie Price.
Announcements.
Adjournment for luncheon at Fred
erick hotel tea room.
2 p. m.-Afternoon session.
Minutes of morning session.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
We Are Expert Filters

Ourncw Fall Shoes ready and we ask The consid-
Grafton Of particular women who desire Shoes that arc
Right in style, Right in Price and Right in lit Tho
women we Shoe will pay moro hero for ho Shoes than
she would elsewhere but She will wear better looking and
more satisfactory Shoes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
STYLISH SHOES FOR THAT YOUNG LADY

We know the pride that is maturing in tho heart Of
that daughter Of yours which prompts her TO desire Shoes
like mothers and have provided in our now Fall Shoes
for growing girls just tho Shoe to pensu or and you
Each Shoe is correctly designed to mako nor feet grow
right combined with correct fitting is tho secret ofpcrfcct
correct fitting,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

CONTINUED On page s. first socti0n.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

DIR. Anna Howard Shaw.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
FOR THE METHODIST COLLEGE

Rev. r. L. L. Parker, district sup
erintendent of Twin Falls, preached
the morning sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday and DR.. Dudley,
second vice president of Simpson col
lege, Iowa, occupied the same pulpit
in the evening. Both men are travel
ing in the interest Of the fund which
is to build Gooding college. They
left Blackfoot, Monday afternoon.
Rev A. L. Howarth, of Gooding, was
here this week soliciting funds for
the Gooding college and according
to Rev. R. L. l.. Barnstable, whose
guests these gentlemen were, several
thousands of dollars have been raised
in Blackfoot, placing our town, con-
servative as some think it, in the
lead on the donation list. There
seems to be a good deal of enthus-
iasm generally for the new southern
Idaho college and as $4,000 has
already been raised it seems now
certainty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
AMERICAN IGNORANCE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March II.
School children should be taught
the difference between, and the var
ious duties performed by, the army,
navy and marine corps, according to
Sergeant Frank Etubbe of the United
States marine corps, attached to the
local recruiting station.
''The ignorance of the average
American in the matter of what the
marine corps, is, does, etc., is simply
amazing, and many person l have
talked to firmly believed that this
important branch of the government
service was in some way connected
with the coast guards, revenue cutter
service, or fish patrol. 1t is hard to
make them understand that the ma
rine corps is separate and distinct
from the army and navy, tho it per-
forms the duties of both. Public
speakers are largely to blame for
this. They often speak of the army
and navy, but scarcely ever OF the
army, navy and the marine corps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has charge of three ant
mails hereinafter described, belong
ing to Roy Dawson and that they
have been left at the Harvey Bros.
livery and feed barn since the
twenty-fifth day Of December, 1918,
and that no part or portion OF the
feed has been paid and more than
60 days have elapsed since the said
stock has been left with the under
signed and this is to give notice that
the same will be sold at public auc-
ton as provided by law on Tuesday,
March 81, 1915, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. M, at the Harvey Bros.
barn on West Bridge street, Black
foot, Idaho, for the amount then due
against them for feed and care and
the following is the description OF
the animals to be sold: One dark
gray gelding, four years old, weight
about 100 pounds, no known brand;
one bay mare, coming five years old,
weight about 1900 pounds, no known
brand, and her colt short yearling
bay mare colt.
34-2 HARVEY BROS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
ALCOHOL AND PNEUMONIA

The United States public health SER
vice brands strong drink as the most
efficient ally of pneumonia. 1t de-
clares that alcohol is the handmaiden
of the disease which produces 10 per
cent of the deaths in the United
States. This is no exaggeration., We
have known for long time that in
diligence in alcoholic liquors lowers
the individual vitality, and that the
man who drinks is peculiarly sus-
ceptible to pneumonia. The United
States public heath service is a con-
SENTATIVE body. 1t does not engage
in alarmist propaganda. In follow
ing out the line of its official duties
it has brought forcefully to the gem
eral public fact which will bear
endless repetition. The liberal and
continuous user of alcoholic drinks
will do we'll to heed this warning,
particularly at this season of the year
when the gruesome death toll from
pneumonia is being doubled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
WICKs
X i. + i. + i. !. !: i. i. i! i. X + X

c. F. Modem accompanied by his
wife and their daughter, Miss Mabel
Modem and their little grandson,
Charles, were Sunday guests at the
G.. A. Powell ranch.
Warren Runt and family, of Firth,
spent Sunday at e, M. Binghams'.
Some of the people here, who are
interested in the Eastern Idaho
Water company are having cement
headgate constructed in the canal.
The contract for the work has been
given to the Morris Brothers, Of
Blackfoot and it is estimated that
the work will cost about $500.
j. G. Mackie and wife visited on
Sunday with J. E. Howard and wife
at Wapello.
G. A. Powell spent several days
the past week in dragging the roads
and they are now in good condition.
A pleasant surprise party was
rendered ]. c. Thompson and his wife
at their hospitable home on Satur-
day evening. The time was pleasant
ly spent in dancing and delicious re-
freshments were served. A large
crowd from the surrounding country
and number Of people from Presto
were present. Everyone thoroly en-
joyed the occasion and pronounced it
the best time that they have had this
season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
LAND OFFICE NEWS
Paul VS.. Partridge

Paul VS.. Partridge
The case of John E. Paul VS.. Bert
Partridge, who worked in BlackfoOt
last winter and is we'll known here,
contesting his homestead right on a
charge Of abandonment, was set for
hearing at the local office. Partridge
was ready. but Paul asked for delay,
which the officers refused to grant
and the case was thrown out. On the
same day Paul commenced another
contest, and this also the officers
threw out, holding that it seemd to
be a case brought to harass and
cause expense to the defendant. Paul
appealed to the commissioner Of the
General Land office at Washington.
against the decision of the local Of
ficers This week the commissioner
general sent out decision affirm
ing the local officers in their stand
and showing that they are allowed
great discretionary powers to decide
whether a contest is in good faith
or brought simply to harass and an
noy the homesteader.
Two Entrywomen Win
Two charges of noncompliance
with the law as to residence and oc-
cupation were brought by the gov
eminent against entrywomen, Tahiti
ha thurman, postmistress at Hamer,
and Lewies Berrett, of Blackfoot, and
both were decided in favor Of the
entrywomen by the register and re-
ceiver of the local land office. The
officers held that from the evidence
the government had not made out a
case.
Sale of Isolated Tracts
On Tuesday, the fourteenth, sales
Of isolated tracts were held at the
land office and seven sales were
made of land, totaling $40 acres,
bringing altogether $1270.
Minidoka Forest Opening
On an average there have been
ten inquiries day made to the local
land office regarding the opening
Of a portion of the Minidoka forest,
March 81. From all appearances
there will be an old time rush for
this land the morning Of the twenty
seventh and it is anticipated there
will be a contest for every quarter
section to be opened. Letters have
come from points as far east as Penn
sylvania and south as far as Okla
noma.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
WANDERERS RETURN

j. B. Sage was down from Shelley,
Saturday, looking after some bust
ness at the county seat He and
Mrs. Sage had just returned from a
months visit in California and had
delightful time. Mr.. Sage has
bought another farm since his return,
Notwithstanding a local paper re-
ported in February that he chad sud
denly and mysteriously disappeared"
1t might be good idea for others
to disappear" for month each year
during the cold weather il they could
come back the first of March with
enough money and faith in the
country to buy farm. The first OF
March is just about the right time
for anybody to get farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
IDAHO LAMB BUYERS
CONTRACT FOR QUARTER
MILLION WORTH LAMBS

More than 80 per cent Of the wool
clip of Utah has been contracted by
buyers from eastern houses and
prices paid for 100000 pounds
under contract range from 81 to 20
cents, according to DR.. s. W. Nc
Clure secretary of the National Wool
growers association, says the salt
Lake Herald-Republican.
DR.. Mcclure said yesterday the clip
in Utah this year will average as well
as last year and that there would be
less shrinkage on account OF heavy
SHOWS during the winter. He says
that in Idaho Is per cent of the wool
clip has been contracted, in Nevada
about 60 per cent, in Montana about
S per cent and in Wyoming about B
per cent.
Lamb buyers in Idaho are con-
tracing for lambs at S. a head. More
than 10000 lambs have been sold in
the Gem state at this price and 1t Is
expected the market will be about
40 per cent hundred pounds higher
for lambs this year than 1t was last
year. The Landing season is almost
over in some sections Of Idaho and
within a short time shipments will
commence.
Utah always is the first state to
sell it's wool, as the sheep owners and
woolgrowers of this state developed
the contracting SYSTEM" said DR..
Mcclure. "The prices range from 3
to cents higher than last year for
wool and the clip thruout the state
will be as good as 1t was then, with
the addition of little shrinkage, bet
ter and cleaner fleeces. Wool is
bringing good prices, but, of course,
the wool in Boston at this time or
which can be delivered in Boston
within a short time is getting better
prices. A clip of $4,000 pounds
owned by c. w. Sprinkle, of Chinook,
Montana, was sold in Boston this
week for 35 cents pound.
1.-THE early Landing season in sec
lions of Idaho is about over and only
a small percentage of lambs has been
lost, the greatest number being kill
ed by coyotes on the range. The fight
against the coyote is being carried on
Systematically and we hope to be
able to guard against the ravages OF
this animal in the near future
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
BETTER HOMES DEPARTMENT
The Republican Pays 81 Each Week for an Idea
on What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful---City Lot or Farm

For the information of those who
overlooked it, allow us to say that
on the first of January, 1916, The
Republican office appropriated $50
to be given away during the year to
persons who will write the best let
ters on how to do something better
than they have been doing it. How
to operate the farm, the garden, the
lawn or flower beds better; how to
manage anything in the county to
better effect than it was done before.
In ten weeks ten dollars of 1t have
been placed with the letter writer's
and all of the letters have carried
good suggestions or shown some
thought and study on subject af-
fecting the income or the home life.
Several of them were of phenomenal
value and we are looking for more
like them. If you have an idea that
is worth something, write 1t down
and send it in for consideration. This
office is the clearing house for such
matters and it is helping to add a
dollar an acre to the 1916 crop yield
in the county. If we do that this
year we shall add several hundred
thousand dollars t. the wealth OF
the county. If you are not taking
the paper regularly, why not write
a couple of letters on how to i'm
prove and in that way pay your
years subscriptions
The Prize Letter
! am planning to build modern
four-room bungalow this year with a
built-in buffet and china closets;
colorado with book cases, hot air
furnace, electric range, thereby do
ing away with ashes and SCOT. so it
will be easy to keep clean; also, it
will be nice and cool in summer and
not have to keep up fire only when
warmth is needed. The entrance to
the basement will be from the inside,
thereby saving going out in the
weather for any thing wanted from
below. The house will have an cleo
trio washer in the basement, so every
thing will be easy on the housekeep-
err. AS close as / can figure, it will
be cheaper than the old style range
and heater, as we'll as much cleaner.
R. A. BOICE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
WILL SACRIFICE STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE PIANO

We have stored in warehouse at
Blackfoot strictly high grade piano,
which for immediate sale, will be
sacrificed. Liberal terms. This is
the chance Of lifetime for the bar
gain hunter. Address The Denver
Music company at Denver, Colorado,
for particulars. adv. 34-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17
GENIUS PLUS EQUIPMENT

Our better homes department has
an example this week shown in the
bakery statement on page five by
Mr.. Thorstenberg. 1t can be applied
to many other things in the home.
adv.