davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
GRASSHoPPERs AND WILD ONIONS

John the Baptist demonstrated that sustenance might
be gained from grasshoppers and wild onions. People
generally fncky profit by this experience, and
have developed a for such diet. They
governed to large extent by prejudice Some people
never bring themselves to snals cells frog
legs Those who do snas and cells readily the pre-
JUDGE on the part of the others.
DR.. L. o. Howard chief of the bureau of entomology
of the Department of Agriculture that people may
eat bugs and grow fat He claims that insect soups
very nourishing and appezing, and will become popular
the prejudice against them DR. Howard
will conduct campaign of education. He will employ
lady demonstrators to about the country ecturing
the nutrition and dgestby of grasshoppers chnch bugs
and the wooly aphs; the proper method of preparing
caerpiars, angle worms and beetles for the table OF
the doctor opens up entirely and nexhaust
able food supply and that should materially reduce the
cost of living.
Silence is great study. DR.. Howard undoubtedly
demonstrate to mathematical certainty that beetles
just good for food purposes shrimps but the trouble
is that the old prejudice to which born will be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

ought to appeal to each and every
one who follows and loves our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ
The pastor will preach at the
regular hour of the morning worship
ne Will have something both help
tul and educational for everyone.
| Bible school at the usual hour,
1880 CLOCK. Our school is divided
into classes for all ages. Both young
and old can find class where they
hne classes TOR young ladies and
young men,. The young ladies class
affords. a fine. opportunity for all
study together. The young men are
having very interesting study under
the direction of the pastor We have
am~le class room and would like for
any young fellow to come and ioin
us at 1920 o'clock each Sunday
morning. The class has formed an
organization, and while they are still
now,. just keep tab on them and
watch them grow
B. Y. P. u at ZOO o'clock. Mr.
Edgar V. GIBSON, vice president. All
young people of the church and con-
X
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at o'clock. In the absence of the
pastor at the Association at Payette.
Dr. D. N Smith will have charge of
/ the service. Come out and give the
doctor a good attendance.
The program entitled "Heralds of
the Cross" given last Sunday evening
by the pupils of the Bible school
was largely attended Children's Day
was observed throughout the day at
this church. The offering received
in the evening was given to the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety to aid in it's great work of
home missions. This great Baptist
organization has spread throughout
the land, seven chapel cars, hun
dreds of colportage wagons and auto
ombiles. 1t has also three boats
afioat. One boat is cruising along
the California coast line, one along
the Coos Bay country and the last
in Puget Sound. These boats carry
the message to those people who
can only be reached by water. This
great organization gives away Bibles
and tracts and religious literature
by means of these facilities. And it
is to this that our Children's Day
offering is devoted each year.
The First Idaho Baptist Associa-
ton convenes this year at Payette on
June IA, IS and 10. This is an or
ganization of the Baptist church of
southwestern Idaho. Every delegate
elected from our church ought to at
tend at least one day if possible.
The First Baptist church has en-
gagged the valuable services of Miss
LaVerne McCrum of Boise for the
coming year as choirister The choir
is fast building up under the direc-
ton and should have the support of
every singer in the church. All those
desiring to join the choir should
make it known either to Miss Nc
Crum or the pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

of issues vital to the national life the the
naon still stronger and appropriate now if such
could be possible He quoted to Republicans and Pro-
gressives the solemn words of Abraham Lincoln MAY
not all, having common interest, reunte in a common
effort to county," He described the inn
measurable misfortune that would befa the country if
Mr. Wilson is elected for second 1t is nconceiv-
able that Col Roosevelt should have that his
ous earnest solemn words of warning and counsel had
meaning unless he commissioned with the nom
nation of the convention
We cannot believe and the people of the covnry
believe, that Roosevelt would repudate his own counse
and advice forget his warning lend his assistance
project that could only result in the immea surable
misfortune which he had in mind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

English fleet would back up the Amer,
leans. And here is the story given out
that years ago the German govern
ment, under the leadership of Prince
Won Bulow, scheme was deliberately
set on foot to constrain every Ger
man the world over to think more OF
and love more the Germany many of
them had left to better their condi-
ton, than of the country to which they
had emigrated; and undoubtedly since
the World War commenced the Ger
mans in this country have been show
ing in many localities and incidents
that they are better Germans than
Americans, although they owe every
thing worth having in their lives to
the citizenship we have given them
and much money has been used to
bring this about. The outline and
working of the methods is here shown.
The story of how Hay headed off
the German projects in China is retold
with new facts to explain much we
had before to only guess at. During
those days Hay wrote a friend, About
China, it is the Devils own mess" And
again, "Bulow said yesterday in sub
sctance, I'VE have demanded every
thing of China we can think of. If
we think Of anything else we will de-
mand that" And then added "sware'
word! The other European powers
were blindly following Germany until
Hay uttered Americas protest, and the
scramble to dismember China stopped
In letter to the historian Henry Ad-
ans, Hay wrote pithily, 81 would ra-
ther | think, be the dupe of China
than the chum of the Keiser."
Every page of these two volumes
holds the reader. and as we follow the
developing. ripening and fruiting OF
this charming personality, SO wholly
and truly American, we do not wonder
that Queen Victoria said of his leav-
ing England after his service as Am
bassador, He is the most interesting
of all the Ambassadors | have ever
known" which was from 1887 to 1898
And now we must express our hope
that Wilton Roscoe Thayer may
write more books as fascinating as his
Count Cavour and his John Hay.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
OPPORTUNITY AT WORK.

Opportunity not only knocks at the door of men,
but actually beats down the door, goes in and drags them
out of bed. Opportunity plays great tricks When
she beckons you might we'll go there
safe escape She will follow you the ends of the
world to make you serve her purpose.
Mr.. Charles E. Hughes has never cared for political
career. He turned hand for public office He
picked up and made governor of New York,
but twice He retired private life For fear that in
private life he might become mixed up the political and
factiona fights of the day opportunity removed him from
the scene of strife to await her purpose. He placed
the Supreme Court bench Now he removed from the
court to in greater field of usefulness.
The wonderful thing about opportunity is that she
always exercises judgment The to keep mind
you should travel with her, to be prepared for the
emergency The lame, the weak and the halt seldom
chosen. Opportunity is not blind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Bible VS.. Science and Health,
with an explanation of how Christian
Science heals and why the people
are attracted to it, will be the general
subject of the pastors discourse next
Sunday evening, June 18. 1t is only
fair to everyone to hear the subject
of Christian Science discussed from
the other side. Pastor Dark will
not offend anyone, nor say anything
that is untrue, but he will try to
bring to the people of Caldwell a
clear conception of this doctrine that
IS so largely attractive in its scope
Everyone should come out and hear
the pastor discuss this topic, after
having given it his most careful
study. These Sunday evening SER
vices are proving helpful and are
very interesting, because the pastor
breaches the Bible as it is and not
as it should be, and therefore il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
PREPAREDNESS IN A DAY.

William Jennings Bryan going to put million men
under in day Most any pacihcist of
sity would undertake to put million in fighting trim
in month The average American considers six months
ample time in which train army year devoted to
drill and army life would certainly be all that the most
Jealous advocate of preparedness would ask
1t is reported that Canadian who has just returned
from France says that General Jore after thorough in
specton of the British in France decided that they
would not be ready for general offensive before Septem-
ber These troops being drilled and trained by
French officers. They have already had months and
months of drilling and training under British officers and
yet it will take three months before they will be
fitted for the field
The lessons of the great should show the Ameri-
people how puny and futile the preparedness
is they have adopted. The present program will simply
ull the people to sleep under belief that they pre-
pared. false security is all that has been provided.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
TooT YOUR OWN HORN OCCASIONALLY.

The modesty of the violet, which shrinks from public
attention and leans upon another is longer the illus
traton which is held up to the youth for emulation.
Modesy of this kind has ceased to be virtue, and
matter of fact modesy of the kind virtue.
The philosopher has discovered that that which
easily honored with the title of modesty quite often
nothing than screen behind which lazy soth and
conscious ineptude conceal themselves
The teacher advises his pupil to recognize his
worth and proclaim from the housetops The advertiser
is the successful of the day and most deservedly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
SPECULATION ON COL RoosEvELrs COURSE.

There need be uneasiness among Republicans as
to the part Col Roosevelt will play in the coming cam
paign. He will continue his campaign for preparedness
and the unfolding of the honor of the country Neces-
sary he will support the platform and nominees of the
Chicago convention. Both satisfactory to him.
The Republican convention absolutely free and
untrammeled 1t dominated by the ideas Col Roose-
welt has strongly advocated during past ten months
Col Roosevelt got everything that he could have asked
the nomination. HI be accredited with some
sincerity and if such is given him. understanding of
his position easy He is somewhat disappointed but not
nearly much some of his camp followers In fact
Col Roosevelt has already stated his position in
unequivoca His appeal to the Republicans and Progress
ives alike to sink their political differences presence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16
SUGAR AND VINEGAR.

correspondent of The Tribune thinks that this paper
has given the settlers the Boise Reclamation Project
bum advice in the matter of employing legal counsel to
safeguard their rights and interests The correspondent
feels that flies be caught by than by vim
egar, and that the proper course to pursue is to jolly
along the Reclamation Service.
The Tribune has objections to the ollyng process
the employment of the Reclamation Ser
vice. Neither do we advocate forcing fight but in
sst that it is the part of wisdom be amply prepared
No step should be taken by the settlers that will eapor
die their rights in the premises
incidentally might remark that of late years the
has taken the place of sugar in the fight flies.
1t has been found that fly gorged with sugar is just
peserous ever if not little active and per-
sstent Sugar is great smuan Sugar soaked in vim
egar is our idea of a sovereign for some ills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

The Tribune cannot guess what it has done to the
Board of Directors of the Boise Water Users association
that it should be cassed with the Capital News We
already questioning motives and assuredly feel
that everybody else looks upon them with suspicion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

We very unfortunate with allies in Mexico Viii
la has departed for parts unknown and Caranza about
to collapse for lack of funds There need be uneasi-
ness The supply of bandit cheftans is undminshed and
we will never suffer from of allies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

Chairman Evans of the Republican State Central Com
mee should proceed with the cleanup of the State Land
Board. This accomplishment will Republican vic
tory in county state and nation November 9TH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

keen observer wants know the purpose of the Pro-
gressve convention He contends that if Col Roosevelt
could decide for the convention after its adjournment he
could have decided before its convocation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

Governor Alexander promised the people of Idaho that
he would perform the ST, Louis convention He has
been elected chairman of the Idaho delegation and has
splendid opportunity for all kinds of stunts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

After reading the interview of Mr. James H. Gipson
the nomination Of Mr. Charles E. Hughes, we cannot
help quoting why SO hot, little MANI"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

The funeral at ST. Louis is In progress Champ
Clark has already rendered his obseques The requiem
will be sung by William Jennings Bryan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

The Republican State Central Committee will meet at
Boise Tuesday, June 27th when effort will be made
to clean house. This is the house cleaning season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-16

Once again and for the last time before the primary
The Tribune predicts that Governor NJ Alexander will not
be the Democratic nominee for governor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07
SWedbero.Hendrickson.

On Wednesday, May "a, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Swedberg &C.
Cured the wedding of their daughter,
Viola, to Mr.. Oluf E. Hendrickson of
Union Grove. After deeply Impress
ing upon the bridal couple the respon-
siBilities and difficulties which are
confronted upon the matrimonial sea,
Rev. E. NJ. Hanson, the local pastor
solemnized the ceremony. The brides
attendants were her sister, Miss Gud-
run Swedberg and Miss Anna Solum.
Hagen Haagens0n and Maurice Mel
son were the groom's attendants.
The bride was handsomely attired
in dress of white silk chiffon over
white silk messaline, adorned with
sprays Of lilies Of the valley, Hastily
arranged. A sheer veil of white net
completed her bridal attire. Miss
Swedberg wore dress of white wolfe
and Miss Solum's gown was of white
silk crepe de chine. The wedding
march from Lohengren was played by
Miss Sigrid Gynild, and the ceremony
was performed under gorgeous
bower.
Following the ceremony a bounte-
Gus wedding dinner was served. The
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The many friends of the couple ex'
tend to them heartiest wishes for a
long and prosperous welded life.-
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07
RAYMOND NEWS.
June g

The citizens residing on south side
OF the railroad track on block two;
are contemplating to put In a drain
age system to drain their Easements
Of their residences. The many rains
have caused their Easements to be
partly filled with water and it is the
only proper way to have dry cellars,
as pumping the water only temporar-
lily dries them, when pumping ceases
they will refill.
A. G. Barbknecht, the assessor of
the city has completed the taking and
listing the personal and real estate
property for assessment, and while
engaged in doing so has taken the
census and enumerated the inhabi-
tants of this city, which he reports of
having a population of 421. The cen.
sus of 1910 showed population of
1874 which is an increase of 26 per
cent during the six years.
The Commercial Club held a meet
ing at the Band Hall, on Monday
night to discuss the advisability of
celebrating the 18th of July. After a
deliberate discussion a motion was
made and carried that the chairman
appoint committee of three mem.
bers to solicit funds necessary to
make up a celebration, and if suffi.
Gent is subscribed a celebration will
be held. We will be able to advise
whether or not Raymond will cele.
brate, next week. The finance com.
mittee appointed are G. w. Swenson
H. C. HoltZ and A. E. Kleinhuizen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07
NEW LONDON TIMES.
June 1st.


Miss Edith Lied, who has been
teaching in Colfax left Monday for her
home in Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Soderlund went
to Willmar on Monday for a few days.
visit at the Ezekiel Soderlund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Almstedt went
to Willmar last Thursday, in response
to a message that one of their daugh-
tiers was seriously sick at that place.
The Misses Emma and Laura Jones,
and w. H. Jones of Hawick and Miss
Florence Parsons of Ronneby, passed
through here Wednesday enroute to
W1llmar via auto.
Miss Hannah HalvOrson of Lake An
Grew went to Willmar on Monday for
a few days visit.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredolph Johnson at Spicer on
Tuesday, May 80.
Emil Arthur, who has been assist
ing VIM. Lungstrom in the barber
shop for the past number of months
informs us that he expects to leave
New London in the near future, and
go to Spicer for an indefinite stay.
We will be very sorry to see the Ar
thun family leave. Emil is a good
workman, and during his stay here
has been very faithful to his work.
The John Dokken family have gone
to Douglas, Mont, to reside. Mr..
Dokken has purchased a farm at that
place. Little Victor Johnson who has
been making his home with the Dok-
ken family for the past few months
will continue to make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. DOkken, instead of being
sent to the orphans home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07
Class Day Exercises,

The annual class day exercises of
the graduating class of the high
school were held last Friday morn
ing, in the assembly room of the
school. A program, consisting of a
piano solo by Miss Frances Hedin, the
class will by Miss Ruth Beck, the
poem by Ruth DeLaHunt, the proph.
ecy by Ruth Norman and piano duet
by Marion Marshall and Pearl Otter
ness was given. Clarence Englund,
the president Of the class, then pre-.
scented to the school, on behalf of the
outgoing class, three teachers desks
for recitation rooms.
August o. Forsberg was present and
spoke a few words, accepting the gifts
on behalf Of the board of education.
He then gave a splendid talk to the
graduates on Courage"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr.. Albert w. odell, Dentist, Metro
po'ttan Bldg. 'Phone 47-Adv. zs>z'.=.
Dr.. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
6Iock.-Adv.
Dr.. G. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
For Sweaty Feet with bad odor,
earker's Antiseptle, all druggists
Adv.
Miss Ruth Beck has accepted a
position as saleslady at the Co-opera-
tive store.
Miss Sara Olson spent the week
end visiting with Miss Emma Olson
Of St. Paul.
Miss Lois Sander left on Friday
Of last week for a visit with Miss
Emma Olson at st. Paul.
Miss Marie LANCE left Monday
morning for Minneapolis to mark
state examination papers.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson last Thursday after
noon, weight ten pounds.
Miss Helen Hough left Monday
morning for her home at st. Paul to
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles Thompson returned
to her home at Spicer last Wednes.
day after a short visit in this city.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Ruth Rade.
macher left on Monday for the cities
where they will remain for some time.
Mrs. G. H. Reyes of Glendale,
N. D., arrived last week for a. visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Della.
Hunt.
Misses Amy and Minnie F'ridlund
attended the Pearson-Bergstro nup
tials at st. Cloud last Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Eleanor Swenson has &C
copied a position as Office girl with
DR.. Dawson, in the metropolitan
block.
Mrs. Ole Nelson returned to hel
home in this city last Thursday after
visiting for few days with relatives
at Spicer.
Miss Muriel Anderson came home
from the state university last Thurs
day evening to spend the summer with
her parents.
Arthur Magnuson left the middle
of last week to attend the com
mencement exercises of the class al
Stout Institute, Menominee, Wis. Ar
thur Erickson and Eiffel Holm Of
| this city, are members of the class.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07

of that brilliant career, and it's slow
ending in the glimmer of single
candle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-07
A Grove City Boom.

Grove City will soon have it's post
Office promoted to the second-class
rate, the receipts of the Office for the
year came within $40 of the required
amount Of $4,000, and postmaster N.
E. Hawkinson could easily have sold
$40 worth of stamps and stamped en-
velopes, but did not expect to come
so near the mark. The amount Of
general business transacted in Grove
City is a surprise to those not familiar
with the facts. Trade comes there
from the surrounding country, for Is
miles south, in addition to that from
the remaining territory north, east
and west. Another noticeable thing
is the well-kept lawns and yards, and
the many splendid residences, with a
number of handsome and up-to-date
new dwellings recently erected. A
drive thru the residence portion will
find some very attractive property
Litchfield News-Ledger.