davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
SAFES.

WE buy secondhand safes.
4: 81: Il
I7E,a Rehnished safes at auction
a prices. New safes. all sizes
Il lie Terms 30 suit. Safes hauled
II OS1t nnd repaired hy experts
sIt y Barnes Safe ana Vault Com
H. Hpany. J. Nortn Twelfth
lJE3 street Phone Madison isl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
FOR SALE--Animals

FOR sale, fine fresh young cows: price
reasonable. "l,7 Fairfax Avenue Peters
! arg Pike. Stop .. South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
PHYSICIAN desires locs ton in small town
village Would bG: retiring ply
sician. j. AS. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR sale. small drug store in thriving sec
uon or Richmond cheap for cash account
OF bad health. Doing nice cash business
5000 stock: new soda fountain Box 44G.
FOR sale. grocery and meat store doing
good business: old stand; at inventory.
II 2oo. care Times Dispatch.
FoR sale. grocery business IN downtown
Section. doing good business. VIII sell
AZ a sacrifice. Owner leaving town. Ad-
dress III 206. care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale. $4,000 stock dry goods, clothing
ana shoe business for sale In the best
manufacturing town In Eastern North Caro-
una OF $500 population. Now doing strictly
cash business. and the leading business OF
me ,owi Good reason for selling. Address
-. v. W.. Box l01'. Norfolk. Va.
FOR sale. grocery store and meat market.
on" or tho oldest and best In tho city,
5olnE lin. business Sickness cause of sell d.
Ing Cont answer unlevs you moan business
= -. caro- rimeS- Dispatch.
ATTRACTIVE proposition in Baltimore. old
Ianiiy liquor store large stock. Imported
domestic goods. Conducted IS years same
hrnI u. - Box 14i. baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
STORAGE AND MOVING.

STORAGE. AND MOVING.
g. e. MII.I.NERS TRANSFER.
MOVING trunks and pianos q speciality
Auto truck for furniture ana picnic par
ties Madison 1875
". FRED RICHARDSON. INC.
Fireproos storage for household goods
moving. packing, shipping. Don't wait
until September l. ct uS help you TO
avoid the rush We have reliable rncn and
viii guarantee our service. Randolph Sts.
SUNNY rooms for storage Phone Madison
I155-.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED. several statesmen
with ability to sell Ford cars.
Must he live wires. Address +.
y. Box sos, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

ENPERIF,NCED broom wInder. power and
FOOT machines. Globe Broom Factory
sSo Louisiana Avenue. y. w. Washington.
y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
FOR SALE

GOOD clean. Established. paying bu.I-
business OF this kind WIN sell for iinrrs
diate possession or November |. 1916 Pea-
care Times Dis patch 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
FOR SALE-Machinery.

BOILERS and engines. all sizes hoistinr
engines. concrete mixers and wood work.
ing machinery. guaranteed condition. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
HELP WANTED-AiaIc

clerks. Us month. Sample csaminstion
tcsstions free Franklin institute Eh.mt.
!ter !. Rochester. ~. 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

ED; immature windcr and repair man
a, e ID. Go. state wages reduire,i
Dent answer unless competent. steady sno
sober. Stok< Electric 90. EoanoISr Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

rVC.,.V 1H<n Nahte1 10 run on pass.nE.r
81, as ms agent Good promotion
BOT come TO Hamlet y O. 8 a. L. :s,s
ton. Van So!- Interstate Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
FOL: SALE-ilorScs.
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

o. ..a a .- -
FOH vale. Sterooty pers' mr.s. isx24: ne1ipit
ano tough; just the thing TO line chicken.
houses and outhouses: u.Uu per 100 pound,
at ths once; &c cents extra for out OF to " q
orders for carriage. Address 1imes Dia.
patch.
FOR nDrinE chickens eggs. vegetables
herhh. call ihompson's Farm. Eandoi ph
4ise-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

FOE wagons. 60 to Richardson Bros. sl6
rubber tire work. Madison 1897.
WE have reduced the price on every buggy
and wagon In stock TO cost. We mus,
move them at any sacrifice. II YOU need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

YOUNG men between the aces o, is and
- Who desire to travel and 10 receive
smntsry uaining az members OF the nrst
lac OF the country's defense apply NJ
Room 4:8. Poat.Ofiee Building. Richmond
Va, for detailed Information regarding an.
listment In tho United Sfates Marine t'orpr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
FOR RENT-I;urnishcd Houses,

FOR rent. a comfortabl. 1o-rooIn FURNISHED
house In a. good central neikhborhoo
Possession given during the month OF Sep.
tember. Convenient 10 Broad ana Msin
streets j 20i. care Times -Diap.tch
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
IDAHO DELEGATION IS
AT CHATTANOOGA
Prominent Odd Fellows Attending
Session of Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Idaho was well represented at the
Sovereign Grand Lodge |. O. O. F,
recently held at Chattanooga. lem.
The Chattanooga Daily Times of Sep
tember Is said:
Idaho's Delegation
Idaho,s delegation, representing the
different branches of Odd Fellowship,
arrived by different routes, and are
quartered at Hotel Patten.
The personnel of the delegation is:
MONTE B. Gwinn, of Boise, a promi-
nent capitalist of the state, and one of
the veteran members of the Sovereign
lodge; General Frank Martin, of
Boise, former attorney-gcneral of
Idaho, and a lcadiig lawyer; A. F..
Idaho Odd Fellow, and president OF a
printing and publishing company, also
editor of The Gem State Rural and
Idaho Farmer; Senator p. w. John
son, of Occur d'Alcne; Presley J. F.
Horne, grand secretary, of Caldwell,
a former banker and register of the
L. s. law office; Mrs. Augusta John
son, president OF the Idaho Rebekah
assembly; Mrs. Frances Crosson, sec
retary of the Idaho Rebekah assembly,
and Mrs. Martin, wife of Gen. Martin,
who is also a past president of the
Rebekah assembly of Idaho.
Representative Martin and GipsoD
are from the Grand Lodge of Idaho,
and Representative Gwinn and John
son represent the Grand Encamp-
ment; Maj. Horne is representative to
the Grand Sccrctary's association, and
also to the General Military Council
of the Patriarchs Militant: Mrs. Cros-
son is the accredited delegate to the
Association of Rebekah Assemblies,
and Mesdames Martin and Johnson
will likewise attend that association by
virtue of their official positions.
The Idahoans are all wide awake,
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
T. U. NJ AS ERS.
Reply to Mr.. Marsters.
Caldwell. Idaho Aug 20 1911

caldwell, Idaho, Aug. y, 1915.
Dear Brother E. G. Masters.
Your letter received and carefully
noted. We feel disappointed in THAI
you declined the discussion, and sur
priscd that you refer to a religious dis
cussIon between us as works of the
flesh" 2 Cor 1920.
A discussion, Webster says is: The
act OF discussing or changing reasons;
examination by argument debate.
Debate he says is contention in words
or arguments; discussion for the pur-
pose of Calculating truth or influenc-
ing action.
Therefore. Bro. Masters we. honest
ly believe that a debate at this place
on our religious differences has moth
ing whatever to do with the works of
flesh. We find in Luke 2:4o-47, that
Christ at II years of age was dis
cussing with doctors in the Temple.
After Stephen had received super
natural knowledge by the laying on
Of apostolic hands: Act 6:6-S, we find
him debating in the Synagogue of the
l-ibertncs and Cyrenians, and the
Alexandrians, and the Clicia and Of
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Acts 90 Was Peter carnal?

Asia. Acts 90 Was Peter carnal?
Acts l52. Was Sephen carmel? Was
Paul carnal when he was debating in
the Synagogue of Ephuses for three
months? Acts 1913, and at the school
of one Tyrannus for two years? Acts
1910. In Jude 3 we are exhorted to
earnestly contend for the faith once
delivered to the Saints"
You state "Since in my meetings
here last winter, and in the present
meeting, we have repeatedly affirmed
these propositions and have proved to
the satisfaction of the people quite
generally that we are in origin, name,
doctrine and practice, not only in har-
mony with, but identically with the
church established by Christ and the
apostles" -,
We did not attend your meeting last
winter, but have attended some OF
your present meetings to see your
doctrine is not in harmony with the
church established by Christ and his
apostles. Pauls instructions to
Timothy was: ITO rightly divide the
word of truth" Tim. 2:l5. which VIC
affirm you are not doing You also
say you cannot spare the time now
Can we not agree on date IN the
next two or three months? II you
cannot spare the time. can not you
furnish a man your equal in the pre-
sentation of the doctrine you have
promulgated?
J. A. LANKFORD.
J. II. ALTlZER
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Fruit Out of Sight.

Never before in the history of Cald-
well have the grocery window dis
plays been so short of fruit. Skillful
arrangements of vegetables and
melons and emphasis on the little fruit
shown might deceive the late conner
'or anyone not acquainted with local
conditions, but those who have be-
come accustomed to the abundant
crops of pears, peaches, grapes,
prunes, plums and apples which have
come to be taken for granted during
the last ten years or more cannot fail
to miss them in the show windows as
they are certain to miss them in their
storage supply for the winter.
The apple shortage is unprecedent-
ed and will work greater hardship
than that of any other one kind of
fruit since it has come to be a standby
when peaches and other fruits have
occasionally come up missing.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Will Not Debate.
Middleton, Idaho, Aug. "a.
Messrs. ]. A. Landlord and ]. II. Al

Middleton, Idaho, Aug. "a.
Messrs. ]. A. Landlord and ]. II. Al
Dear Brothers: Your note asking
me to affirm in public discussion,
That the Church of God, of which
am a member is in harmony with the
church established by Christ and the
APOSTLES in origin, doctrine, and prac-
tice," was handed to me by Brother
Watt.
Will say in reply that I have always
refrained from public debate because
of the spiritual teaching which class-
fies debates as works of the flesh.
Cor. 1920.
Secondly, since in my meetings here
last winter, and in the present meeting
we have repeatedly affirmed these
propositions and have proved to the
satisfaction of the people quite gen
orally that we are in origin, name doc
trinc, and practice, not only in har-
mony with but identical with the
church established by Christ and the
apostles.
We are having good interest in our
meetings and have our program out
lined for the work we desire 10 ac-
complish during this meeting which
will occupy all the time | can possibly
spare now, because of other engage
ments.
If you wish to announce to the pub
lie that you will refutc our position
will gladly make announcement for
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
An Appreciation.

If faithfulness is one of the CON
ditions incident to the giving of pen
sion, then the city certainly owes
some substantial recompense to Mr.
F. L. Keller for the faithful discharge
of his semi-official duties in the
sprinkling department. For fourteen
years he has served the city in this
capacity. Through the hottest, dust
lest seasons, he has been ON the job
Since the new arrangement will put
the old water wagons out of commits
sion, it would seem a graceful thing
for the driver TO be promoted to
something worth while.
When the city puts on pension
department. Mr.. Keller's name should
head the list.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
Reception to Teachers.

The reception to the teachers of the
public schools of the city and of the
College will be held this even
ing, September 10Th, in the Forward
Club rooms in the Carnegie Library
This event has come to be an annual
feature of the clubs social program
and has in it all the elemental posi-
bilities of a get-acquainted meeting
which is the prime object. Not only is
it an opportunity for the instructors
to meet one another, but it is also an
excellent time for the patrons to meet
those who have in charge the dircc-
ton of their children's mental activi-
ties for the next nine months.
AS hostess. the Forward Club will
enjoy having its hospitality taxed tc
the utmost tomorrow evening.
The ladies of St. David's Guild
met Tuesday afternoon, Sept, 10th
at 2: 80 p m. at the home of Mrs. T
D. Farrer, l4th and Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
NEW MOTOR SPRINKLER
DOES WORK FINELY
Eentire Street Sprinkled Quicker,
Better and Cheaper Than Before.

The arrival Thursday last of the big
auto truck ordered by the city some
time ago emphasizes in a very practi-
cal way Caldwell's -dateness in
municipal equipment The big red
toy-it looks like an overgrown
Christmas attraction for the delight
of some small boy-is Model LIZ,
Federal Truck 1t has a capacity of
1000 gallons and cost the city laid
down $4,650. This sum is to be paid
at the rate of $1,000 per year, the first
payment pn delivery, the last amount
ing to $l050 The city will take this
UP with due bills at J. per cent interest
The truck sprinkles the width of the
street at one full swoop, and with its
speed of II miles an hour, can compass
the city oftener with better results
and cheaper by far than was possible
under the old water wagon system.
Residents in the sprinkling districts
have been paying annually between
$1,000 and $l70O for this service
more than enough to purchase outright
every four years Model L II Federal
Truck
Water Cose Reduction.
The big machine carries its own
power pump, SO that the city's water
bill, so far as its use in sprinkling is
concerned, may be reduced to mini
mum, for Indian Creek and the bitches
during the irrigating season can be
drawn upon for that purpose instead
of having it dealt out by meter The
saving in time in refilling the tank is
another economical feature, also the
flusher attached. Heretofore it has
cost the city twenty dollars every time
the down town pavements were
cleaned with the hose. With the new
machine, that expense is practically
eliminated Another of its virtues not
to be sneezed at is the detachable tank,
leaving the steel dump body which
may be used for hauling sand or
gravel during the winter months or
for any other purpose the city may
need.
The purchase was made through
the Auto Machine Shop of this city,
consistent move in the direction of
patronizing home industries. Among
twelve competitors-most of them
out-of-town-Mr Grimmett won out,
having the lowest figures.
So far as known, Caldwell has the
only sprinkling equipment of this kind
in the state, the nearest being at
Baker City, Oregon, one which will
probably meet the city needs for years
to come.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

The first meeting of the Chautau-
qua class was held at the city lib
rary on Tuesday, September 26th at
2:l5. This class comes under the Study
Department of the Forward Club. The
Club and all members both new and
old are urged to be present. The
supplementary hour beginning at $3.50
this year includes an extensive and
comprehensive study. of French Art
which will be enjoyed by anyone
wishing to take this work separate
from the regular Chautauqua class
work. The annual reception given by
the Forward Club to the teachers of
the various schools and the College of
Idaho will be postponed for this Fri
day until Friday, September 29th.
Please remember the date.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

tax levy is II mills on each and every
dollar of the assessed valuation on
all taxable property within the city
for the fiscal year beginning the first
Tuesday in May, 1916. The roll being
suited:
Ayes-Ackley, Dement,, Hayman,
Sanberg4
Nayes-None.
Absent-Forbes-1. Two-thirds of
the motion the Mayor declared same
carried.
No further business appearing it
was voted upon motion of Hayman
that Council adjurn until Tuesday,
September lo, 1916, at 8 o'clock p. m.
S. BEN DUNLAP, /:
City Clerk.
Council Chamber, City of Caldwell,
Idaho, September l9, 1916.
Council met in regular adjourned
suant to adjournment, with Mayor
Fred c. Boyes, presiding. Council
men present, Ackley, Dement,, Hay
man, Sanberg, S. Ben Dunlap, City
Clerk, when the following business
was transacted
Bill No. 20, by the Finance Commit
tee, entitled, "An Ordinance providing
for the levy of an tax assessment
for the purpose of paying the current
expenses of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, for the fiscal year beginning
on the first Tuesday in May, 1916 as
heretofore appropriated" was read
the second time.
No further business appearing be-
fore th4 meeting, the meeting on
motion duly made and seconded, de-
clared adjourned until Wednesday,
September 10th, 1916, at o'clock p. m.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
City Clerk.
Council Chamber, City of Caldwell,
Idaho, September 20, 1916.
Council meet in regular adjourned
session, with Mayor Fred c. Boyes,
presiding. Councilmen present, Ack-
ley, Dement,, Hayman, Sanberg, S.
Ben Dunlap, City Clerk, when the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
Bill No. 20. by the Finance Comit-
tee, entitled, "An Ordinance providing
| for the levy of a tax assessment for
the purpose of paying the current ex-
penses of the City of Caldwell, Idaho,
for the fiscal year beginning on the
| first Tuesday in May, 1916, as hereto
fore appropriated" was read the third
time.
The question being on the passage
of the bill, the roll being called, the
vote resulted:
Ayes-Ackley, Dement,, Hayman,
Nayes-None
Absent-Forbes-1. So Bill No. 20
passed, becoming Ordinance No, 274.
The meeting was. on motion duly
made and seconded, declared ad-
journed.
S. BEN DUNLAP,
City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

you and you are welcome to our pulpit
md | will advise the people to attend
although | could not be present. I
can assure the courtesy of Bro. Crist
the pastor, who advocates the same
teachings which l have set forth.
Your Brother in Christ.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29
BOTH SIDES OF CHURCH
OF CHRIST DEBATE
Challenge and Refusal Discussed By
Interested Parties.

The Tribune has been requested to
print the following letters that parties
interested may know the facts con-
corning proposed debate No infor-
nation was given us except that which
may be gained from the letters them
selves.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-09-29

and while very loyal to their own
state, say they are delighted to be in
Chattanooga, and to see the many evil
dences of push and prosperity in the
city.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06
Baroness de RduCh Tells How
 She Sees American Women

T Is the great privilege of American
 women to have discovered in work woman's vital power. To see Ameri- have seen them in the midst of a crowd without any nervousness-calm dainty little ladies. I have seen them in the offices of great newspapers, seri- ous, intellectual women, selecting from the chaos of events, with superiority of taste and spirit, that which can stir huge organizations with simple ges- tures-noble women. I have seen them teaching in schools-not the old worlds S resigned, sour old maid type, but lively, gay and happy beings and 1 have seen the schools, living witnesses of wom- ems labor In their farseeing ideas is consumed the pedantry of that model pedagogy of Swiss origin. Each in dividuality, each talent, is respected Besides the scientific laboratories, there are studios of every art, studios for daily necessities, dressmaking, cooking housekeeping. This plain work Is no longer diSdained as the Stepchild In education, and those who are less gift ed for social brillianCy are not despised Cinderellas. There are gymnasiums and athletic fields where every atten- tion is given to the perfection of beau ty of the fine, slender body, strong and flexible, like steel. Happy, happy chill dren, who are strengthened for life in loving life-an old Greek ideal revived and adapted to the life of today
 The gay and radiant community of these children has grown to the great est ideal of American woman-her no- ble comradeship, the new female free masonry. You enter this enormous country q foreigner and are taken by the hand and guided under the protec- tion of this sisterhood. The most un- bounded hospitality is extended to you. You feel like a child that will be petted so long as he behaves prettily, and it choose your prettiest clothes, you dis play your little talents to entertain them and use little coquetries which in the old world had been reserved for man. and 1 would whisper in your ear 1t Is a greater effort to be applauded by women; they are not amiably blinded by sex, and their eyes are open for your weak point.
 But the American woman must re- member that the instrument on which she plays so virtuously her melody of freedom was first tuned for her by men Man freed her from the slavery of old fashioned housekeeping. She | must not fail to realize what mans l generosity has done for the enfran- chisement of her mind. No more ter
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06

rible little subterfuges, no more daily hypocritical comedy for the sake of domestic peace; the way cleared for the present healthy state of matrimony. Every reform launched by women is 8 priori rejected in Europe. Here a wo- man can have the courage to preach a new religious faith, and thousands, both men and women, accept this new beati- tude.
 The highest meaning of feminism is misinterpreted by the word "independ- ence." Independence has an anarchis- tic and exciting sound, steering the man against an unknown danger which will diminish his autocratic power The American woman uses the liberty bestowed upon her with a gracious dig nifty, and the importance of her high intention is manifested in the fact that men fight with her and against her. In this country there is no longer the pitiful smile of the worlds lords for & ridiculous and vain cause. Man has laid in womans hands the supreme task of implanting the fundamental physical and moral principles for the future of the race; he has imposed upon her weak shoulders the heaviest possibilities, and she stands in her duties serene. just and impartial Are those duties not a part of the worlds affairs? Those who are the pillars of the happiness of mankind must be in the high councils where are built the laws for the same mankind.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-06

Tulle parasols with rose trimmings appear occasionally and sometimes are delightful. A shirred cover of tulle will have one gorgeous rose and leaves fiat on top, ending the blunted point and perhaps another rose will be tied to the handle in a bow of tulle, or a quaint nOsegay may take the place of the rose, or a rose may be posed among the tulle folds quite at the edge of the parasol.
 Sticks of fancy sunshades are of lacquer more often than anything else, some of them in very gay color, but others in black or white or dark tone. Jewels are set in the handles some times, imitation jewels, but affording attractive bits of color but most often the stick is a rather simple affair with some sort of silken strap.
 Plain, sporty looking parasols with thick sticks, blunted points, plain or leather braided handles and leather wrist straps are offered in all of the modish colorings.