davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
FACT VERSUS FANCY.
New York Globe and Commercial
Advertscr)

New York Globe and Commercia'
Advertiscr)
The Conscrvator, edited by Horace
Traubel, biographcr of Whitman and
e,luted by Debs as the master paciiist
of the country, quotes the ioiIow.hs
from Emerson: whenever we sec 'ne
doctrine of peace embraced by a ma
ton we may be sure It Will DC one
which has friend in the bottom OF
the heart of every man, even 10 Tue
violent and the base; one agains'
which no weapon can prosper
And Belgium, Quaker among, ma
t;ons adoptcd this doctrine, dedicat'
inc herself and being dedicated te
perpetual peace. She was to assail nc
ono and never to be assailed. She
. vas true to her high faith, yet she Il
he most devastated and desoiated o
atoms. her women outraged, her mel
| ID into clavery, her churches and ar
| monuments levelled, her flourishint
| Industries destroyed. No weapon abb
. prosper against her? Would |
| were so! u,
Words beautifully allocated ar
pleasing to the ear, but when they U
not accord with fact their arrangemeh
vain exercise. Belgium may hav
i, friend At the bottom OF the Germa
heart hut not at the apex OF the Gei
nan fist She applied pacifism to ne
national life to find that no matte
how flawless is the conduct OF IN
lamb the wolf still holds his appetl'
g;ves him a right to tear and cor
sumo. Any one wanting to qua3'
| Emerson should draw texts from !. u
Concord hymn, when he eulogized n
embattled farmers who fired the sh'
heard round the world. rather irol
| the dreamings of his genuius, whie
said what he didn't mean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

Emerson proposes that the postmaster
general shall abolish parcel post zones
in SO far as they affect the transmits
sion OF food products, reduce the par
eel post rates on articles of food, and
increase the limit of weight on par
eel post packages containing food.
Congressman Emers on has embodied
his propositions in a resolution direct
ing the Postmaster General to investi-
gate their advisability, but inasmuch
as that official is subordinating every
other consideration in an attempt to
make his department self-sustaining,
lit is not probable that Mr.. Emerson's
ideas will receive much attention at
his hands.
A New Liquor Problem.
Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey. that
stauch defender of the liquor interests
whenever prohibition is the topic OF
discussion in the senate, Indignantly
rcpudiates the suggestion that foreign
ers have a greater capacity for intoxi-
cants than Americans. In the recent
discussion on the pending prohibition
legislation for the District OF Column
bia it developed that provision had
been inserted in the bill exempting
members of foreign legations from its
effect because they are more accus-
toned to its use at home. This
aroused MARITIME who vehemently de-
,lared that citizens Of this country
could absorb as much of the fiery
fluid as visitors to our shores. Other
senators Joined in the discussion until
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts sug-
pested serious international compli-
, cations might arise unless the debate
were continued in executive session
behind closed doors.
See lack Demo about well drilling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

From something that the Hired
Man has said in these columns, some
folks think that | put medicine and
surgery ahead OF prayer in the sphere
of life, That is not so. | think that
PRAYER and the law governing it is
above every man made proposition,
for it is of God. But surgery. can also
we'll be of God. We are only in the
beginning of surgery. 1t is in its IN
fancy. II the world should stand long
enough and if Christ does not soor
return to govern surgery among al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
lSncc;ol Correspondcncc.)

Especial Correspondence
Washington, Dec. N.-Hon Henry
l. Emerson OF Ohio has plan, which,
if adopted by congress, he thinks
would be long step in the direction
of reducing the high cost OF living es-
pecially to residents OF cities. MI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

own folks who face misfortune in any
way. | have begun writing the Kan
sas City Star brief histories of the
deaths and burials of several in our
Potter's field, and hope in this way to
find relatives.
why do you call me Lord, Lord
and do not the things | say" The
Hired Man has tried to answer all
sorts of questions for long time
Here is one handed in two thousand
years ago by the Christ, and so far as
| know no living mortal has ever
given him his answer. In this para
graph he will find as complete an
answer as it is possible for the Hired
Man to give. Why do we call you
Lord and won't do what you tell us
% do? 1t is because it is popular now
call you Lord and it is not popular
do what you say, We don't want
do what you say. 1t is inconvenien
do what you say. We would be
allied queer if we did what you say
| nd we don't want to be called queer
| Dur brethren would begin TO draw
| w.y from us, and we don't want tC
drawn away from. We are teach
" for doctrines the commandment
men in all the churches and thes'
en- would get after us if we shufflc'
f their commandments and took OF
ours. When the great day of tn
ord shall come we know that we vii
nv Lord! Lord! Lord! just as W
10 now only more vehemcntly, and w
understand that you will reply to man
of us, depart from me you hav
worked iniquity," but then that daa
is a long time off yet and we woul
rather get honor from men yet,
while. If we started in to do wha
YOU say, we would be called fanatic
md none OF us would want men t
throw that stigma into our teeth. !
you will just go on and save us witt
out us having to do what you told Il
to do, you will assuredly be gre7
saviour and that is what you advertis
yourself TO be. You do it all and YOU
glory will be the greater. Let us slid
. in cheerfully. We simply don't war
, to obey you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
me absolute relief.

me Absolute ftEeI. a, .,
II was for some time troubled with
serofula and running sores. took two
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; it purified my blood and lett
INV skin perfectly clear and smooth
Mas. ]. 1. GILLIE, so2 Deacon st,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM
IDAHO WOMAN.
Moscow, Idaho have taken DR.

NAVY tN
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for
woman's weak
ness. l used it
during expect
ancy to relieve
me of sick stom-
ach and back
aches. I used it
afterw ard to
build me up and
in every case 1t
has always given
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-12-29

II s Mitchell of Rupert. formerly
res;dent of Caldwell. has been. in
The citv this week meeting old time
friends and looking after interests
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-25
TERMINATION OF NAVAJO
RESERVATION ROMANCE

SPECIAL coRRrsposnracr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. GA romance on
the Navajo reservation, originating in
q trip TO the prehistoric ruins Of the
Chaco canyon, has eliminated in tho
wedding of Miss Caroline Stanley Of
Boston and Roy a. Peffelo Of Santa
Fc. Miss stanley, who has been maxi
ing study of Indian music ana south
western archaeology the past few
years, is a member of the well known
Choato family Of Massachusetts She
was one Of party making a leisureIy
tour of the Navajo reservation. which
was being guided by Mr. Peffolor OF
the Rocky Mountain Camp company
of Santa I'o, The ceremony was per-
formed at Gallup by Rev. Mr.. sanford
Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Mr. Peffclc was formerly in the It. =
forest service, coming here from
South Dakota, The couple will take
a novel honeymoon trip which will be
overland TO the Rainbow natural
bridges i'm southeastern Utah, and
upon their return expect to reside at
Santa Nc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-25
RECOVER THREE OF
DRAWBRIDGE VICTIMS

Chicago, oct 24-Thc bodies OF
three persons who plunged to their
death last night with Hugo j. War
ncr, who drove his automobile
through an open drawbridgc into the
Chicago river were recovered today
The three victirns, whose bodies
We're found Wedged I'm the machine,
were:
MISS LILLIAN KLAUSNEB, 80
years old, a social worker
MISS JENNIE KLAUSNER, 22
years old, cousin Of Miss Klausncr
SYLVAN KUSEL, 20 years Old, a
junior law student at the University
Of Chicago.
warmers body was found some dis
tancc from the machine carly today.
Two women members Of the party cs-
capped,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-25
AN Ell PASO MOTOR
DEALER WELL SATISFIED

Fl Paso Tex, oct. 2L-Prcsidcnt
j. W. Kirkpatuck. Of the Tri-Statc
Motor company, was wcll pleased
with the large number Of visitors at
his big establishment during the auto
show.
Accessor Manager w. r. Han re-
turned week ago from big conycn-
tion of accessory men i'm Kansas city
and brought back the distributing
agency for many now lines Garage
men and dealers who had chance
TO talk with Mr. Hall an had some
thing whispered to them ana while
the nature Of the new lines has NOT
been announced. there appeared TO be
general satisfaction among the deal
ers taken into the secret.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-25

Santa Zee, oct. 24.-Tho petit jury
was sworn today i'm the federal court
Nine indictments have been returned
by the grand jury seven OF Wmrh
were made public as follows Walter
c. Manning rubblng tine postoitlcc ut
Gardner. CollaN county. George
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-25

Cooper, robbing postoffice at Bernar-
do, socorro county Robert Carter
and Charles Watson. selling opium
contrary TO law r. c. Delaney for
gerry and impersonatlng United
states officer Claude Dodson. coun-
torfciuug. u. a. Harvey DgIlug
government property
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-25

higher claims of the spirit which God
ON Sinai proclaimed as their right as
well as Ours?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVED
 FROM SOUTH YESTERDAY

The steamer Admiral Evans arriv ed from the south yesterday after noon shortly after four o'clock with almost @ full load of general freight for westward points Her freight cargo for Channel points was very light and the Evans was in port a little less than an hour.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Evans were s. A. Witherspoon. A. Pollard ID. c. Witherspoon. IT. B. Grening Mae Marron, Anita Marron. A. w. Swenson. James Freeburn and wife U. F. Cobb and wife, II. Beebe, Mrs IF. Arnsten. Helma Rose. H. A Deacon and wife. Irwin Warren, s B. Strand. and NJ. F. Nelson and wife.
 Those leaving for westward points were Otto and Mrs. Salo, A. G. Bradford. R. E. Mccarthy Victor Wilhelm. Pat Lynch and c. W. Al len for Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
GOES FROM JUNEAU
 AS A TRAVELLING
 BOOSTER FOR NORTH

II. T. Walsh. general sales man. ager of the Sullivan Machinery Co.,, returned to the States on the Spo- kane after week in Juneau where he visited all the local properties and conferred with the mining off, cials. and the Alaskan manager for the company. 3. B Brewster
 Mir Walsh wound up trip in Ju. neau that took him to every Ameri- can office that the Sullivan Machin- cry Co. maintains He reports the mining machinery business the best 1t has been in the history of the Sullivan Machinery Company. some 40 years.
 The scale of operations and the mills in the Juneau field were a rev elation to Mir. Wash. and he went south a booster for Juneau and Alas ka in general He makes his head qoarters in Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE THE YEAR
 THlS AFTERNOON

Today there is great rejoicing in kid land. This afternoon at 3:15 o'clock the public school and high school of Juneau closed for the year and Che final report cards were distributed.
 For the past week the pupils have been studying fer all they were worth, cramming in an effort to pass the final examinations which have been held Tho last examination in the high school was held this morn. ing and this afternoon regular session of the school was held. The last assembly for the year was also held
 Tomorrow morning at S:SO o'clock if 1t does not rain. the ferry Alma will leave the float at Juneau with the pupils end teachers of the high school. and the seventh and eighth grades. and will take them to Grind stone creek for their annual picnic. The ferry will stop at Douglas, Trecdwel and Thane and pick up all the pupils from the same grades Of those cities and take them along.
 Manager E. J. Margrie, of the Jul ueau Ferry company has made practice Of donating boat to the schools for their annual picnic each year He also included the schools of the other channel cities this year, as the Alma is large enough to ac- commodate all with comfort In ease it rains tomorrow morning. the picnic will be held on Saturday. the ferry leaving the float at the same time.
 The St Ann pa-ochial school will close June 18th for the summer va cations.
 The graduation exercises of the high school class will be held this evening at S:3O o'clock in Elks hall and at that time the diplomasI will be distributed to the graduates Appropriate exercises will be given and the public is invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
NEW AUTOMOBILE
 FOR BANKER 8EHRENDS
 HAS REACHED JUNEAU

The handsome five passenger Buick roadster for B. Nj. Behrends arrived on the Admiral Evans. The car Is splendid addition to the au- tomobiles of Juneau. Some difficulty was experienced in getting the car aboard the Admiral Evans on ae' count of the amount of freight at Seattle waiting shipment to the north and it was found necessary to send a special telegram to II. r. Alexan. der. president of the company before the auto was placed on the boat for delivery here The car is Co replace the one which was damaged in shipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
URGES HATcHERlEs
 AT ALL cANNERlES
 IN THE NoRTHLAND

Putting fish into the ocean to re- place those taken out annually by the many large canneries is becom- ing the big feature or the modern fishing industry, according to Fred Patching, superintendent of the fish hatchery at Loring, Alaska. reputed to be the largest in the world. says a recent issue of the Seattle Times Patching for years has directed op- erations at the Alaska Packers As sociatlon hatchery at Lorlng, which has capacity of 115.O0O,0oO eggs season. The hatchery has actual. ly turned out l00.00OOOO "fry" in one year, he said
 With the great increase in fish. ing activities" said Patching at The Savoy. "the fish are being removed from the waters by the millions each year Unless some steps arc taken 70 replenish the supply 1t soon will be depleted With the increase in lhe price of meats fish is becoming more important as food and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
BIOLOGICAL SURVEYORS
 ARRIVE FOR SUMMER
 WORK AROUND JUNEAU

D. c. witherspoon accompanied by S. A. witherspoon Archer Pollard and Fl. B. Greening. arrived from fhe south yesterday on the Admiral Evans and are at the New Cain. Mir. Witherspoon is in charge of the geological survey work of this sec ton and the other three are mem bers of his party
 A camp will be established in this vicinity and the work Of surveying this section will be completed this summer 1t is expected. Mir With erspoon has been engaged in mak- ing a survey of this section for the past three years, but 1t is thought this will be the last summers work here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT MAKES
 A PRESENT TO MISS THANE

A handsome Shetland pony and basket cart arrived yesterday on the Admiral Evans for Miss Fay Thane. The pony and cart were sent north and delivered to the young lady with the compliments of President II. F. Alexander. of the Admiral Line. Last evening Miss Thane and Miss Mar ion Bell Pond were seen almost ex- ceeding the speed limit of the city on Wnloughby Avenue Mir. Thane stated that he was undecided wheth- CT to groom the pony himself or hire a coachman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
STERN WHEELER SOLD

A bill of sale was filed today in the local customs house for the stern wheel river steamer Martha Glow. The steamer was sold by Marshal l.. T. Erwin at a marshals sale to Arthur Valentine for $S and the steamer was in turn sold by Mir Valentine to George ?. sproul for S1.5OO She is g 62 ton boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
rlLE vEegTARLE sTANo

The Quality Grocery has given oy- CT one of their windows entirely to the display of fresh vegetables and perishable fruits. In order that they may be kept strictly fresh a white tile lining Is being laid in the window, with proper drains installed. The vegetables will be kept fresh by a spray of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
MINING STUDENTS
 INSPECT GASTlNEAU
 COMPANY WORKINGS

Prof. D. c. Bard and party of min. ing school students, who are here inspecting the mines of this section, today visited the Perseverance mine and were shown through the entire workings They were also taken through the long Sheep Creek tunnel and made an inspection of the mill lat Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
GOVERNMENT TsURVEYoRs
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

Victor Wilhelm. R. E. Mccarthy and A. G. Bradford@surveyors con nected with the field division of the land office. left on the Admiral Ev' ans for Anchorage where they will be engaged this summer making surveys of government townsites and general township surveys In the Su' sitna and Matanuska valleys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
Butler, MaurO Drug Go.
 9s Front Street.
9e Front Street.

preservation of the future supply is Q vital importance. In many states there are laws that when tree is cut a young one should be planted in It's place. It would be a good idea to have each cannery operate a hatchery in connection with its plant where the supply of fish removed annually could be replaced with young. The big problem in the hatchery business of today is to ob- tain a plentiful supply of eggs dur. ing the years of light runs"
 When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you.
 "All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
DOUGLAS LAUNDRY AUTO
 DELIVERED TO JUNEAU

The new Ford auto delivery car for the Douglas Steam Laundry ar rived from the south yesterday on the Admiral Evans and was unload-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25

ed on the Juneau dock. The auto was consigned to the Union Iron workes of Juneau. and the officers of the Admiral Line refused to land it at Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
HoMEsTEADs

colville Indian Reservation. Wash inaton, Open for Settlement. Draw Ing July 27th. About 500.000 acres. Fruit. farm and dairy lands. Com piete sectional map and description. postpaid $l.O0. Soldiers, sailors( or their widows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent Write us for blank forms. which we will furnish free. Smith G mecrea Room 115 Eagle Bldg. Spokane. wn. -(5-22-2m)
 Give The Empire an opportunity to mote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
woMEMs SOCIAL UNION

The womens Social Union will meet at the home of Mrs. NJ. Sabin Friday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25
100 DANCE SATURDAY.
Turner Hall

Three Dances for 25c
 Mrs. Jessie Bush will see that you get partners and enjoy yourself. Four-piece orchestra. 25-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-25

"An the News All One Time" ]"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-27

and for many months military preparedness" has been made the shibboeth of people
 It is undoubted, therefore in the coming economic and industrial struggle in Europe. which seems to be inevitable that we must be prepared to meet it. for that 1t will vltay affect this nation seems to be certain. We have made start toward military and naval preparedness; we must ndustrialy prepare as well, in order to meet the shock of industrial and economic warfare.
 Undoubtedly the United States is the richest Ma ton of the world The war-chess of Europe have been empted into our lap. Financially. we have grown steadily stronger, while Europe is being bled white both of men and money We shall be called upon to assist in the upbuildng of Europe and we can meet if we take due thought and if our business men prepare themselves the unprecedented conditions that the termination of the will assuredy bring.
 The croaking of the partisan. political prophet that is heard to the effect that the close of the war will paralyze trade, close our industries and throw millions of men out Of employment is for purely selfish or partisan purposes and unworthy Of credence To be-
 eve these prophets of evil is to cast slur upon the enterprise and capacity of American business men. As a people have, throughout our history shown that we are equal to any emergency It is well, how ever that we profit by the lessons of the past so that the mistakes that may have been made may be avoided in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-27
AFTER THE WAR IS OVER

After the wreck of matter and the crash of worlds" have been concluded in war-soaked Europe. what will happen? One thing is certain-the rehab- iation of the destroyed countries Upon that there cannot be any question.
 The devastating destruction of years of war must be replaced by construction Cities must be rebuilt the bood-soaked fields be reclaimed; annihiat- ed industry must be restored.
 Ruiuous has been the change wrought in the fairest European countries their opportunities have been shrunken and their outlook darkened. Trans formation must and will be effected.
 We can but speculate upon what will take place after the grm-yisaged war has ceased his wrinked front.
 No one knows what the economical and industrial future will bring forth. but do know that as Eur ope has been destroyed. it be rebuilt
 Economic and industrial wars may replace those wherein the forces have been millions of men arrayed against each other-men filled with bloodlust, and with the spirit Of destruction strong within them
 Economic and industrial have nothing al truistc within them. but they infinitely preferable to those whose supreme object is the letting of blood
 In the economic and industrial affairs of Europe the United States is yally concerned, and we must be prepared for all eyentuaities.
 That we as a Nation have prOfited nightly in purely material way by the European debacle is un- however other than that which the jingle of the dollar brings. The shock that the war produced at the beginning has been absorbed and have come cern It can hardly be said to have accelerated with in us the love Of peace for it has had the effect ot pointing to our weakness in military sense,