davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

the results of which gave England Sc
we're shocks, and showed that another
sea power was appearing on the ocean.
Now how did it come about that the
Massachusetts, militia were so much
better prepared in the spring of 1861
than most of the other northern
states? Thereby hangs an interesting
tale During the administration Of
James Buchanan in the late SOS the
Democratic party was approaching di-
vision over what we may term slavery
in the new territories; one party led
by Stephen Douglas was becoming
distrustful of the extreme views of the
Southern leaders, and when the Ma
tional convention of the Democratic
party met in Charleston, 5. c., it soon
became evident that harmony did not
prevail That gathering was presided
over by Benjamin F. Butler of Massa-
chusetts; after the Civil war he pub
lished a book in which he says that
while at the convention he learned so
much of the purposes of the extrem-
lists that he came to believe they meant
to dissolve the Union to support
slavery; the convention split in two,
and each part nominated a candidate,
which resulted in the election of Lin
coin; Immediately following that event
Butler saw that the Slave leaders were
beginning just what they had at
Charleston declared to be their pur-
pose. He says he went to the governor
of Massachusetts, John A. Andrews,
and confdentially acquainted him with
the facts he had learned at the con-
vention, feeling superior love for the
/ n rtxy All
should be given Butler for this action,
however, we may view him as a
public man taking into consideration
his whole course. | very well remem-
Der how in the school Debating So
ciety in the previous year we had Of
ten quoted "Ben Butler" as an example
of "self-seeking politician" But gov
ernor Andrew had his fears confirmed
lation, laid before them his informa-
ton which so convinced that body that
it made an appropriation for equip
ment for the mil tia, and the governor
issued strict orders for careful drill
ing, and to company commanders to
haye their men in complete readiness
as were the Minute Men in the 1775
period. And largely to that fact must
be ascribed the following fact that
when President Lincoln called for
soldiers that state had 4 or S regi-
ments fairly we'll prepared to leave for
outside service. Two were sent by
steamer direct to Fort Monroe and
that strategic point was seized and
held; the 9th fastened to and through
Baltimore to have the railroad torn
UP behind it, when the 9th going by
steamer to Annapolis, with it many
put the engines together,
repaired the track and, with the 9TH
New York, again opened communica-
ton with the National Capital. That
state had believed in preparedness
as no other state did, and when the
critical hour came it was enabled to
so act, and SO quickly, all prepared,
that-well. some believe if it had not
been for those regiments the Capital
would have been seized by Southern
mob.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
;M@&MMM&@@@@@MMMM@@@M@@@@@#S

candidate. Mann took occasion 10 point
ing officer of the Democratic conven-
Parker Of New York. Champ with
the fact that Judge Parker was a great
that line admirably fitted him for the
publican leader Mann so cleverly
turned the tables on the Speaker that
even the latter had to smile when it
was done.
Congressman Cyrus Adams Sullo-
way of the first New Hampshire dis
trict has recently returned from the
Granite State. Speaking of the politi-
cal outlook in that section of the coun-
try, he said: New Hampshire. New
England are enthusiastic for Hughes
and Fairbanks. The nomination of
Justice Hughes was especially pleas
ing to our people. 1t means a reunited
party and as far as our group of six
states is concerned, the only thing to
be considered is the size of the ma
jority. Republicans everywhere are en-
thusiastic and they have a right to
be-
Never was disappointment more
plainly shown and more keenly felt
about the capital than has been dis
played by the Democratic congressman
and senators at the outcome of the re-
cent Republican National Convention
at Chicago. The discontinue of the
members of that party over the nomi-
nation was so much in evidence that it
was very amusing to Republicans. The
Democrats had banked and staked all
their hopes on big party row at Chi
cago and when such splendid out
come resulted, the shock came all the
greater. These are very anxious days
for many Democratic statesmen, and,
from every indication they will con-
tinue to grow more so.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the U. S. Department of Labor has
prepared two tables showing changes
in number employed in ten manufac-
turing industries between April 1915 |
and April 1916, and the size of the pay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
HEARD AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, June 28.- Especial
correspondence 1.-The Hon. james
R. Mann caused much amusement
among the members of Congress and
throughout the capitol by tie neat
manner in which he trippcd tie Hon.
Champ Clark of Missouri, Speaker
off the House. AS soon as Justice
Hughes was nominated, Champ rush
ed into print with a signed article, in
which he criticised the Republican
party for "raiding the courts" for a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
WINS THE SUIT

,,Apportionment of benefits practic-
ally as fixed by the districts commits.
sioners and appraisers was affirmed by
the decision of the jurors in the re.
monstrance suit affecting organiza-
ton of drainage district No. |, of
canyon county, heard in court here
the. last three days of last week
Except for the suits of two individ-
uals who did not join in the former
action, the way for completion of the
districts plans is now cleared. Terri.
tory included in the area to be drain
ed lies along the Payette river be.
tween Letha and New Plymouth and
includes l0.400 acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

time political associates in the effort
to drive an incompetent administration
out of power
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

Work was started Monda- morning
on the big saw mill to be erected west
of Emmett and after a few surveys
and plots are completed a laroe force
of men will be put to work in various
places of the large site. Several car
loads of material are being unloaded
on the ground and more is arriving
daily. Owing to the high water at this
handicapped in their work but it is
thought that the water will not
bother much after this week. The city
is full of strangers. some looking for
work on the construction and many
looking for different business loca-
cations.-Emmett Examiner.
Boats, picnic grounds and dance at
Lake Lowell, July 4th. Special rates
6-30
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
LOCAL COMPANY
TO SUPPLY HORSES
Offers Uncle Sam 5000 Head Will
Hear in Few Days

The Caldwell Horse & Mule Co.,
has submitted bid to the United
States government on 1000 head OF
mules, 1000 head of cavalry horses and
1000 head of artillery horses. Mr.. C. H.
Turner states that he is now awaiting
word from Washington as to the bid
submitted by himself and associates
He expects a wire most any time.
Heretofore the price of horses and
mules have been lower in the east thar
in the west. Mr.. Turner. however, is
convinced that the government will
have to come to western prices fol
horses before very long He is max.
ing preparations to have the horses
on hand whether his present bid i.
accepted or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

Dance at Lake Lowell July 4th.
Boats, picnic grounds, special rates.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
DIVORCE IN SCANDINAVIA.
Il 10 Very Easy to Obtain, and. Il ooss
Not Cost Anything.

Il 10 Very Easy to Obtain, and Il ooss
Not Cost Anything.
In Scandinavia divorce by mutual
consent Is the recognized way. And
husband and wife may reach this agree
ment when neither has violated any
marital obligation. The law, you see,
does not require them to wait until one
has wronged the other. But when they
have reached the point where they two
know that their real union Is ended
they may secure divorce for the ask.
ing. 1t doesn't cost anything. There
is not even lawyer needed. The proc.
ess is simple. You notify magistrate
that you are separating. You are not
required to 60 into details. You don't
have to spread your marital troubles
on court records and newspaper pages.
One reason Is as sufficient here al
when you entered into matrimony.
You simply state that you no longer
wish to continue tho marriage. Then
one party to the contract goes away
for a year-in Finland 1t is for only
three months. At the end Of the pe-
riod the magistrate hands you the pa.
pers that dissolve the marriage as
quietly as 1t was made.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18

tenn. invented by Sir Home Popham,
was useo and on which are based the
present day methods of signaling.
Inc system Of signaling from ship to
snip oy semaphore was due to a
srencnman NAMED Chappe in 1874 and
adopted IN the British navy a few
years later--London Telegraph.
Natural Age Of Man.
The question as to what is the nat
ural age Of man is by no means set
tied, Of course, but many are Of the
opinion that the Frenchman Fiourens
was not far out Of the way in his esti.
mate Of the time q man should live.
Taking his observations from the
group mammalia, Of the class veroebra-
ia. as having the closest resemblance
to man and such species as are per-
mitted to live the full term of their
natural life under circumstances not
admitting of error or doubt. Flourens
found that their natural life extended
to about five times the period of their
lives from birth up to maturity. APP
plying the rule thus obtained to hu-
man life and taking the age at which
the body is fully matured to be twen-
ty years. he concluded the natural
duration Of the life Of man to be 100
years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
NAVAL SIGNALING.

Il essa" In Ancient Days by Raising
and Lowering Sails.
The origin Of the idea of using days
BY day and lanterns by night for sig.
mailing in the navy came into being
as far back as the middle ages.
In those ancient days some one
thought out method Of raising and
lowering sails. the number Of times
they were raised or lowered Indicating
the letter that was to be sent. That
proved very wearisome work and was
superseded In the seventeenth century
BY the use Of balls and cones hoisted
In various positions on the masts and
booms. At night different col0red Ian
terms were used.
In the following century twelve dags
were used, either singly or in combina-
ton. and these flags supplied all the
signaling that was necessary TN fight.
ing. as Make all SAIL" Engage the
enemy" "Chase the enemy" or can
Choir"
When the battle Of Trafalgar was
fought the signals were sent by light,
guns and flares and flags, and it was
not TIN after that battle that the sys-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18

fair management. just issued.
shows that the cash premiums for
the coming show will! be over
S2S.OoW ami besides this small
fortune IN cash. here viii! be
splendid array q. cups. medals.
plates. etc.
Since North Dakota has gone
so extensively into >t"ck-raising.
he display III stock at thu recent
North Dakota state fairs has been
One of the greatest ami most inn
p"rtant features. This year will
BE- 40 exception. Every recen, fair
has found II" necessity for larger
barns ami buildings to hold the
animals and already plans are un-
der way for new barns to house
the 1916 stock show. The stock
is also uf higher grade every
year.
Because of these facts the state
fair is of great Importance to
farmers and trip to the fair will
be time we'll spent to any farmer
who is interested in improving
his knowledge of stock and stock
raising. The directors Of the state
fair for Fargo are men who know
the value of stock-raising in
North Dakota and they go to UNI
usual lengths i" feature this part
of the big show.
Business men. bankers. mer-
chants. the live wires of every
community. should take an inter
est i'm getting the farmer, of their
vicinity awake to the value of at
tending the state fair. They cam
not fail to profit by such a visit.
They will take back new ideas
that will lie of future value to the
community. The best way to learn
what may be done with stock and
diversified farming methods i'm
the Flickertail state is to see what
others have actually accomplish
ed. The state fair is great
school with examples of problems
that have been solved, all worked
out in plain sight for those who
attend.
III CiitCl COliIIIiCllI FEATURES
have mot been overlooked. There
will be something doing" every
minute of the time. The kiltie
band. one of the worlds most ia
NOUS musical organizations, has
been secured as a feature and
there will he several state and To-
cal bands. The WORKMAN shows
will provide the carnival features.
The fair management will again
stage a great series of automobile
races which proved SD popular
last year. Some of the most dar-
ing dirt track drivers of the world
Twill be on hand to furnish thrills
for the crowds. The horse racing
Program will undoubtedly bring
some of the fastest harness lur-
SeS of the west to the Fargo track.
The management appeal, to the
PEOPLE of North Dakota for THEN
cooperation. Plan IT, GU to Fargo
July II to July %.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18

mere Is not DaDy III the
world worth the suffering its
mother went through to give
it birth. Mrs. Robert 3.
Liggett.
There is not mothe. i'm the
world, nor many childlese wives,
who will not protest agains: such
rubbish. 1t is the outgiving of a
neurotic personality who's" nell
ia: processes have been distorted
by fads end colts. Mrs. Ligseti, il
appears, is a twilight SLEEP lect-
urer. ''Twilight sleep is very es-
scncc a cult and fad.
IT, Il lecture before the women
of Seattle the other day, Mrs. Lig-
gctt advocated, among women of
refinement and intelligence, an
a"islorl acy of childless wives If
tina! cannot be arranged, then let
there sc an aristocracy Of refined
and Intelligent spinsters!
There must be no more matri-
mony, unless. along with the mar
riase certificate. there be given !,
guarantee Of painless childbirth.
At bottom. in real pinch, there
are probably fewer towards am
ong women than among men. 4
woman who is willing to accept
the joys and consultations of ma
trimony and not it's normal re-
sponsibilities, is coward. Yet, in
all the crooked thinking and
foolish talking of this woman. il
is possible to find grain of truth
of which she probably has no con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Liggett of Duluth would
confide motherhood to women OF
coarse and hardy type, "whc
would not wear high heels ant
corsets and who do not study mu-
sic and art" The latter are too
high strung and nervous to be-
come mothers. But if all women
gave more thought to fitting them
selves, physically as we'll as men
tally. for motherhood. the child
rem of the world would make bet
ter citizens, because they would
be better born and reared.
Only a few days ago, some OF
the serious-minded young wo-
men at Barnard College complain
edsto the Dean that there was mol
a course in the curriculum from
which young women could get any
knowledge of what those girls re-
garded as the greatest work fol
all WOmen-the bearing and rear
ing of children. Those young wo-
men were on the right trail. The
childless wives advocates are
wandering in the forest of fool
ishness.
A woman's highest duty. as
we'll as her highest privilege, is to
become a wife and a mother. The
lack in a childless home is ap-
preciated only by those who have
to endure it. The light of the lives
of children is the greatest light
in the world.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
THE srATEFA

Because Of the unusual degree
of prosperity throughout the
northwest this year the North Da-
kota state fair will probably draw
the greatest crowd i'm it's history.
The fair management is making
every arrangement to provide an
attraction that will merit the pa
tronage of the people of the en-
tire section of the northwest trib-
utary to Fargo, and that means all
of North Dakota and parts of
Montana. South Dakota and Min
neSota.
The premium list and prelimi-
nary announcement of the state
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
A Dreadful Mistake.

Glympe lin railway carriagee This
10 splendid book, a masterpiece. I
recommend you to buy 1t. Gumph-
I wonder how it is selling. Glympe-
It Is selling In thousands. Can't pub
lish it fast enough. I'm the pablishes.
90 ought to know. Gumph-I'm 80
glad to hear you say that, because am
the author. Glympe (suddenly COL
lapses)-Well- er-er-that is, it may
sell fast. But there are very serious
risks" (Swoons away.eLondon Mail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18

If. as rarely happens, mutual consent
through the refusal Of one Of the con-
tracing parties cannot be secured tia
process Is little longer. the probation
airy period Of one year being extended
to two. But there is always a way
out Sweden has no less than twelve
grounds for divorce. It is accomplish.
ed In as dignifled way as any other
partnership might be dissolved.-Mabel
Potter Daggett in Pictorial Review.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
Tl1r mahprtun Tintra
z. s. CAMERON Publisher
MORLEY @. KELLY Editor
Terms: $3.50 per year II. advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year III advance
=, Entered al the postOmice a; Wahpctun,
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
tally solicited for free publication also.
But advance notices of all meetings Where
On admission fee is charged. and all cards
Or thanks Will he charged Tor at % cents
for each 10 lines or less.
NOTlCE-All legitimate news matter pub.
Hshed free OF charge and such matter Is
cordially solicited. But for the publishers
protection, the writer or sender must sign
his name-not for publication but for rer-
erence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
Mans Adventurov. sid..

There is always temptation to
cross bridge which has been con-
demned. man being an adventurous
cuss at heart.-Atchison Globe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18

The next final examination will
be held May 25th and Goth at the
following places.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-18
the DUTIES OF MOTHERHOOD

mere is not a baby in the
world worth the suffering its
mother went through to give
it birth. Mrs. Robert B.
:r,c,t3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28


raftcrcrnc frcru. gn FABIAN lln0er=
lpgcl1e 1fal life forl pgeS fer. Seq
ifol blot ontp0e to forlfjelligc Moo=
Scr, man obcrolt plcjer at ltillc fig
pao oberfor ~0et ltnrfc". Oct enc
CT, at man ipger at itillc Set / set
bcblt mullige 2ps og ofte mcO nc
gen &umor giber set @plcnopnc:
norlf ~c1 9oftor" (@cr1clonb),
fronlf ~un aperitif" (opr. tcfniif=
n1cbicillif for set lon1 oabncr 2cgc=
NETS Yorcr, libcl fulfcligt, set,
lpu1 aobner Mppctiten ~Mppctit=
lnaps~, banif u&pbenfrooi or" (of
2nger1aDnet @ippofrates), Sen ltrr=
fc Grit, Scr otter Jorbl1bet III, M
Scr &rigen nnglc 5tebcr brrnbtes
i Mlrslono, tit gfapnct v&rmulcb=
ia" = Lille @l1bn1or". 9preperDe=
men lcDerer cit WtG11gOe ytannc:
6loifen beOOcr: u2prfe", for oelr
fluffer ion 0ejliat; Set lonunc lorn
bel lager til @runo for luenlf
v@pf" C&offegofD. Gfter Torpel1
Mbii1tben i 6ronfrig upcrro=
quot" Wapegpje); CT noget liqnen=
&c lon IilfGloet neb SEN ou1cri=
|fonifc @la11Oingsorif nGocftoil"
|(Sonebale)? Sen al0el1 Meoobc
er at f%orofterilcre Ginge11 % @irf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28

Godt Land til Salgs j Central
Minnesota. i Meeker og Kandiyohi
Countyer, i gamle. Settlementer nar
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre og
h@jere a let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des godt Land j Mckenzie Co., N.
OAK, $2S pr. Acre og h0jere. Kom'
og Sc selv, eller skriv efter narme-
re Oplysninger til R. A. Carlson,
Grove CITY. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28

| ~NG," lporcOc &onil,lcl uoct
bar jog ioon1G11o life 11o9H imoO,
bpis oct fon il1teres lcrc 1,ogel1 at
bpre Oe11 ga1ulc 9iltoric.
Set por / Marct 1868. Seq be-
Ifmlbt mug SEN 8nng / 5oint Sobn
of @plOcn 2ote, ct befjcnOt Bo0c=
lteo i De 6ore11eoe 5totcr, bppr
m1ol1 inrlig togcr imoo @igtpotien=
ter. On NON ogloo %belbreocr Oenn,
pe0 jog life. @i9t er noget 5toos,
Ser CT let at foo fat I, men ponitc=
ligt at blipc al mc0 = set ton
jeg tole meo on.
Moo, set %fpn11er III, life 8ilto~
rien bcb.
Seq bopbc Hlobs lpnl &oulnliS
bos en Mfuteriolilt - life al Gins
'onifuelic oltloo, men M}oterialbono=
Ter. Mfin 2en bar gonlfc onitpnoig,
'og jeg fllnoe bber Moanco leggc
'en lille Gum til 5ioc. Mel1 olligc=
bel fplte jeg mig life tilfrcos, %
jeg bo9teoc poo cl1bper 2cjligbe0 til
at fmn1nlc pper til 11pgct onoct. Ien=
tic. 2ejligbeo itl1lOe ogiao mart til
bpbc Jig, og ion ioa ofte fer / 81
bet, noor set 6rejer fig ont @en=
6elier, Ser foor ofgjprenoe Sn6flp-
6elic poo por 2ipsifjrbnc, = Sci
ligbeocn fpm pco ~et Iilfrlbc",
lom hi tMl0er set. Oftc lager Ser
n1ooife mere 5tprelie bag ~Gilfrl=
oigbeocrnc", cno III tror.
Oct bar CT 5pnoo9. Seq bar
0ooet en- Il,r l1o at lpoOlcre / Ont
egncn, ser CT rigtiN imu1f. 9pelt
liggcr / en- Iol pcO @olOc1 Safes
8rcoocr. Mcn r1,rbt ON ligger Scr
prratiac @jrrgbpjocr, buorfro Scr
bopcs Ocn '%lfjpnncitc lloliat.
Seq bar i temunclig trilt &ull1pr
90 bou0c finn ringc Tprnpjellc al
Set inulffc, ibet jog melt off % 1oo
ne0 / Sorocn. Mcn poo en- Song
boftcs jeg til 2ipc. Oct bar ct
|5filt poo CT TGl, Scr tiltrof fig
min NpnrGrfion1beb. Eoo Sfiltet
|1tob scr, at yoroltpffct fer bor til
|Sal9 for N nntoubcliN ringc Eris.
Bcliggenbcocn bar bcnrinerOe, n9
i Sonfer11e bDegcoc jca mc0 set
iomnlc ct lml,ft lille S1,s mcO
|Strootog og 1n1oo %ino,lcr, n,c0
|Dprbon1n1cr og 5tpfrolcr op oD
Whtrcll, mcb &ope mc6 lfpggeoc GU
fon1orer og mig 1clp boclloc bcr lonl
cn notlrronrfc1l0c Gncbocr.
Mcbcns jog bar %beniuntcn t 0isic
Drpmn1c, bopoc jog, nGl ten rocll
lat bi0c set, lat mig pou cit ltor
mosgroct Sten.
Nll1bielig ioa jeg Broslct bcpngc
Zig lige fpran mig. - llpilfoorlig
fprarg jeg PIP % ioo III, at Set bar
en- lille tort 5longe> Ser fit @rpS=
fef til at bepRge Jig. S og for ita
bar led iHe bange for 9pret bbilfet
der beller inge1t @runo bar til, 81
BET bgrfe hl be %ufnrlige at fin
l9lagtz men jjeg bon nj Ell @a1ta
@pmmelie fm at Scrub, bet far1
mon 10 iHe gjpre or:
M1en ioef les reiite mig Iaa bur.
tigf min Graffe fat ct trent
pringet1oe ifarpt @igrl1e pda Ste
men 5radfm cit Stpfffer, sfel1eu
soreieoe ia Ell fpart Dmgang ON fla
Iptfe1e 1erlieo e1 Sor0Dbz
8s4ssHsHEA#4g4ss ssSsNasssSSsa