davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26
railway.

railway.
Ten automobiles carried the men,
bers OF the Royal Neighbors from
Occur d'Alene to the county conven-
tion of the order at Athol Saturday.
W. g. Scholtz. state director Of
farm markets, has issued letter to
the farmers of Northern Idaho, urg-
ing as large an attendance as possible
at the conference to be held 10 Occur
d'Alene June IL, l3 and IA, and Civ
ing the reasons for its being called.
The engagement of Miss: Myrtle
Dandy to Day Reynolds, OF Leaven-
worth, Wash, was announced at a
party at Miss Danby's home, Satur'
day evening.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-05-26

H@Subscribe for The RATHDRI N
TRIBUNE. Only $l.OO per year. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

ron itself But tHc remedy Con
wrong Is better representatives. On,
best men OF the community Tho
best men are not necessarily The rich
est or those esteemed the ablcst. al
though the man best fitted TO scr,,
the people may be both rich and able
on the other hand such man may Doe
% laborgr with his hands Zoo ueId. or
factory or mine Any community
knows its best men II such men are
NOT had. 10 is because the community
does not want them Instead OF
doubling and damniug the mon who
represent us. Jet us begin hy doubt
ing and damuing ourselves for oleot-
Ing them. when We ourselves are
right our representatives. win ho
right.
These facts should De rcoomizod
by every voter before Dee goes 20 the
ballot box nest November
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
THE FAULT Is uuUS.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

The journal publishes in full the
address Of acceptance of president
Wilson. and earnestly urges that 1t DE-
read carefully. notwithstanding it'
considerable length. Il is far more
than a mere political speech. Il H
a calm and forcoful document setting
forth clearly what has been accom-
plishcd by this administration for the
advancement Of the interests Of tho
American people
That 1t will not induce rabid paHI-
sans. who place party interests above
the welfare Of the country. to vote
for President Wilson. we readily adj
init But II rs difficult 10 understand
just how any man, who places tho
good of the country above party, can
read u thoughtfully without reaching
tho conclusion that it would be a
great mistake not to call Woodrow
Wilson to the helm for four more
years
The conditions surrounding our
country are critical The great liu-
lopean war will have burnt itself out
before the next presidential term is
half over. and the wisest, sauost
statesnanshlp viii then be required
to meet new situation situation
such as never before faced great
neutral nation
The problems then presented not
only will have TO do with our relations
TO the nations now fighting with and
against each other but ID viii have
TO face domestic problems forced up-
on us hy a new Europe and a modi-
fled Asia In such circumstances, no
untricd, unsklllcd pilot should be
placed at the helm Of the ship Of
state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
TmE VALUE or HUMAN Lrrr.

Tho value OF human life is prob
ably one Of the first abstract TRUTH
that dannod ON the mind Of the hu
man race Compared with othc
good things on earth q mans ~,
was early recognized as tHc supromos
good IN tho Book Of Job one oil
the oldest pieces Of literature. satar
is made TO say to Jehovah. "skiu fol
skin, yea, an That man hath VIII hC
give Tor his life"
The idea is not wholly of the ,alu,
Of human life In the abstract It is
the appreciation of the value a man
places upon his own life. The APP
probation Of the value Of ones neigh
boris lfe is an idea always slow in
arriving.
In the yoar that Jesus came In por-
son to set at rights this crooked
world, men OF education and wealth
on the streets of Rome would listen
10 u starving beggara plea for bread
and I'm cold blood would reason thus.
ITO give this man food would pro-
long his misery lie would be- bet
ter dead than alive. J win. therefore,
let him staryc For centuries be-
fore and after those days. men, wom-
en and children were taken by the
cultured Romans and fed to wild
beasts for the amusement Of gentle
men ana ladies Of that time.
There was, however. in those times,
and long time before. a sense of the
worth Of the other man Hebrew
law is fun Of It, But with the He
hrcws IL went little further than "a
sense OF the value of q Hebrew lifc.
christ found the representatives Of
that law laying burdens pricvous TO
Doe borne upuu the backs of their fell
low men To men Ike these He said
fiow much better. then. is man
than "a sheet"
Not In theory alone, but in ioiN
practice christ demonstrated the
worth OF human ME Bv daily CON
tact with an classes Tie discovered
souls Of great value in what mon
thought the human rubbish heap. lie
opened the ewes Of "a blind bcRgar who
proved TO he moral hero of out
standing couagc The tunsforma-
ton OF Mary Magdalen, the calling OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WHITMAN RACES
OVER LONG ISLAND
Makes Eleven Speeches.
Challenging Seabury to
Prove Incompetency

Governor Whitman raced up, down
and across Long Island b. motor yes
tcrday, making ten stops and eleVen
speeches. challenging Samuel Seabury
70 cite specific proof Of his charges tna'
the Whitman administration has been
extravagant, corrupt and incompetent
His itinerary included Huntington
Port jefferson, Smithtown, Northport'
Glen Cove. Hampstead, Freepor''
OYSTER Bay. Long Beach and Lawrence
OYSTER Bay. which turned out large
and enthusiastic crowd, had not been
originally included in the routing.
As the Governors car vas speeding
through woods between Huntington
and Glen Cove a half dozen men oarted
into the road and blocked the way. /,
was an ideal place for hold-lp; but
the highwaymen proved TO be com
rrittee from Oyster Bay. sent 70 invite
MIR. Whitman TO make a stop there.
Cheered at Oyster Bay
II was a crowd 500 strong and brist-
Uro with Roosevelt loyalty when
waited the Governors party in front
Of the OYSTER Bay Inn. Whitman won
a cheer when he introduced his speech
bv telling the Oyster Bay folk that
Progressives and Republicans were now
united firmly and for all time. r.
"Tbe charges which Justice Seabury
makes AGAINST my administration, ne
said. "aTc uniformed, unenlightened
and ridiculous"
on the way from Hampstead TO
Freeport. where he was entertained al
dinner in the Elks' Club, the Gov
ernor headed a parade Of 200 automo-
biles, organized in his honor by Jere-
miah Wood, a banker, Of Hampstead
who is the Republican Nassau Coun-
ty chairman. a.,
TO the big audience which greeted
him at Huntington Mr.. Whitman as
serted that Mr.. Seabury's silence was
tartnmount TO q confession he could
not back up his charges against the
administration at Albany.
Challenges Unanswered, lie Says
81 have asked my opponent TO be
specific in his accusations said the
Governor. "To date the only reply ne
has made to the challenges which !
have issued day after day and night
after night has been scintillating
| suppose he thinks it that bit OF
iippancy. He said: If the Governor
will look into the looking-glass some
morning. when he wakes up. he'll see
at least one incompetent official
What do you think Of that as an
answer?" | can only deduce that Jus.
tice Seabury has nothing else to say"
Governor Whitman started his Long
Island trip at o'clock in the morn
ing and kept on the jump until mid
night. which found him back in New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

state sent me an appropriation Dill
that I thought was too high BY s5,00o,.,
600. what would do? Why, ! would
veto the $4,000. 900 and send IL back TO
the Legislature ,.u Iua
Seabury declared in favor Of genuine
preparedness ,;5
az Governor Whitman had desired
70 take the first step toward genuine
preparedness" he said, "he would nave
taken action TO improve the equipment
Of the National Guard OF the state:
II this had been done, the members OF
our National Guard would not nave
been sent to the Mexican border In
condition of unpreparedness.
at would have been better IL the
efforts of the Governor had been ex-
erted 20 properly equip the members
now in the National Guard, rather than
making provisions 20 conscrlpt anu
draft others for service. II Will De
time enough 20 think OF adding others
when those that are already members
arc properly equipped for the DIS
charge o. their important functions.
AZ attack the Stivers conscriIptlo.n
and draft law which Governor WHIT
man caused to be enacted on the
grounds. first, IT is not conducIVe 70
real preparedness, and, second, IL 10
tyrannical. unjust and un-hmerican'
Dudley Field Malone talked on ma
tioaal issues. declaring, among other
things. that Colonel Roosevelt is really
neutral IN this campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt" he said. "is ly-
INK awake nights trying to ind way
20 defeat Wilson without electing
hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
nay SET FOR WOMEN
At SHADOW LAWN
President Agrees to Greet New
York Pilgrims Next Saturday

The long planned Women's Day az
Shadow Lawn is now set Tor next Sal
urday. According 10 Miss Henrietta
Rodman, President Wilson has detn-
itely promised to set aside that after
noon for his women supporters and TO
make them speech all their very own.
A week ago, when visionary ones first
talked of going to Shadow Lawn. it was
said that all they could hope for was TO
be permitted 20 90 along with the men
on the regular Saturday afternoon
jaunt. ~,
This did not suit Miss Rodman. She
called TO her support committee I
commanding personages, who wouid
not be denied. and Shadow Lawn capt.
ulated. Anyway, az n luncheon yester-
day at the Park Avenue Hotel. invita-
tons were extended TO all good Demo
Gratis TO join the pilgrimage: Mrs: Har-
rict Holt Day, president OF the WON
ems Press Club. was hostess. and the
speakers were Mrs. J. Borden harm
man. Miss Mary Austen and Mrs. Jo-
srph Fels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ENGINEERS WELCOMED
BY FEAST AT ARM0RY
First Battalion Returns from
Border Duty

Tho armory Of the 22d Regiment al
Broadway snd iGsth street. probably
contained more jubilat!on and good
things TO ca, last night than any other
building in New York. when the lst
battalion Of the cod Corps Of Engineers
,red from their long trip from the
Mexican border. sat down 20 spread
prepared by devoted mothers. wives,
sisters and sweethesrts.
And the best part OF II all was the
mothers. wives and sweothesrts were
sitting right beside them The food
had been prepared by The members Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
REPUBLICANS START
TRUCK-TAIL CAMPAIGN
Twenty Motors Go Out with
Speakers Tomorrow

Twenty decorated and illuminated
motor trucks. carrying bands and
speakers. will start from Republican
County Committee headquarters, in the
rilden Building. 1913 West Fortieth
Street. tomorrow night 10 visit every
Assembly District on Manhattan ISL
and. Halts will be made on street
corners and short talk from the ora
tors will follow. This truck campaign
viii continue nightly from nov until
Election Day. q,
Many indoor meetings are scheduled
Tor each night this week, and among
the principal speakers will be eN-Se.n13;-
.54 Theodore l.. Burton, Of ONO; I'd
..ro VI. DinCley, Or. Nicholas Murray
.utler. state Controller Travis. Oscar
: S,raus. Secretary o. State Franc'.
N Hugo. Senator E!on r. Brown, or
Watertown: United States senator
James ". Wordsworth. Control ler Will
lam A. Prendergast and Frank Hogan
Of Ohio. M.
On Saturday night Governor Whit
man will speak at six meetings In TINS
county and one in The Bronx. He
viii be accompanied on his motor TIP
bv William NJ Calder, candidate TOT
United States Senator, and Representa-
tive William s. Bennet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
YOTEF0R WILSON,
ORDER TO LABOR
Continued from page

of the rights Of humanity and the value
Of the human relationships necessary
in the coordination which is the basis
for industry and commerce.
"On November 7, Election Day, de-
cision will be made which will deter
mine the future development OF our
country and the spirit of our national
life for years to come.
Unions Urged TO Meet.
"As representatives of the organized
laEor movement. which is the militant
protective organization Of all the work
ers and which stands primarily for
human rights, we urge that the issues
be considered at a regular or special
meeting held by your organization.
"The meeting should be general
one, and, If necessary, called specially
for the purpose Of seeing that those
who have so much at stake should 20
10 the polls TO protect their interests.
There is no doubt that the inter-
ests Of Wall Street and their satellites
ali over the country nre and will con-
tinue their activity 20 retain the
special privileges and power that they
have secretively and corruptly stolen
from the people.
while property must be protected
and respected manmen, women and
children, human beings have the
first consideration.
"Wage earners cannot afford TO lose
their rights and opportunities through
negligence and inaction.
"Mect. discuss the great issues 20
be decided on Election Day, Novem-
ber r. and then 20 10 the polls and
cast your vote as your conscience di-
reefs for labor, justice, freedom and
humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Jersey CITY Welcomes Troops

Jersey City turned out on parade
Yesterday afternoon TO welcome the
boys Of it's Signal Corps back from the
border. In the line OF march we're
Navor Fagan. the City Commissioners,
300 policcmen. a citizens committee,
headed by state Controller Edward ].
Edwards, Civil War veterans in car
riages and attachments Of Foresters,
Elks. Bow Scouts, New Jersey American
Guards and Spanish war veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

the Woman's Auxiliary Of the regiment.
and only The soup and coffee. which
were cooked on the kitchen outht OF
the 4th Field Hospital Corps, were
made ready at the armory.
The only disappointed ones among
the 10000 who met the trains az l29th
street and the North River in the al
ternoon were those who had come 20
greet the men Of the I'd Battalion, stu
IA McAllen. Tex But there were lots
Of messages and keepsakes forwarded
to allay the keenness OF the disappoInt-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Misses Coats of chew
lots or wool velOurS, IN
beIted or flare models, 7 ZZ.CV
tailored or trimmed with
velvet or fur. Special
Misses Coats of broad.
cloth, wool velour or
plush, in tailIeur or 1Q.75
trimmed models, fea-
turing novelties Of cuff.
collar and belt. Special Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Misses Suits Of velour
cloth or velour checks,
i'm beIted or seni-fitted
effects, velvet or fur
trimmed. Special
Misses Suits of broad
cloth, velour cloth,
velour checks or gabar-
dine, tailored or fur
trimmed, some in sport
effects. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Chinese TO Vote in Yonkers

For the first time in the history OF
Workers. Chez Look. Chinese, viii
cast a ballot at the coming election
Look is employed as chef in the home
of DR.. Benjamin Stillwell, vice -presi-
dent of the Westchester Lighting Com
many. 24O Palisade Avenue. As he was
horn in San Francisco. Look can vote
Louis Ellrodt deputy election commits
sioner, decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
CROWD OF 1000
GREETS SEABURY
Whitman's Education Cost
State Millions, He Tells
Schenectady Voters
lrron , s,.r core.pcnaen. q rhe Tribua.. ]

Iron star Correspondent o. The tribune
Schenectady. y. Y, Oct. 2l-Samuel
seabury ended the first week Of his
statewide tour tonight by addressing
a crowd of 1000 which jammed Van
Curriers' Theatre. This was the climax
OF a series of eleven meetings IN
Herkimer, Fuller, Montgomery and
schenectady counties. Tomorrow Mr'
Seabury will attend church and rest,
leaving Albany early Monday morning
for Bnghamton and way stations.
State finances and the stivers bill
were the chief topics touched upon by
Judge Seabury tonight
az am heartily in favor OF adequate
appropriations Cor the education o. the
boys and girls OF the State Of New
York" he said, "but protest against
the people having to squander $3o'OOO'-
600 20 educate the Governor in knowl-
edge of state finances. lie himself has
told US that when he took Office he
knew nothing about the finances Of the
state. / am in favor Of education.
am in favor of the education Of the
Governor. am not in favor Of his be-
ing educated at the expense Of the tax
payers OF the state.
Would Have Used Veto
"The Governor blundered into the
imposition Of direct tax. The Gov
ernor sent in his proposed budget, ana
the Legislature deposited it safely IN
the waste paper basket. The budget
that the Legislature made was $1,000
600 in excess Of the amount which the
Governor said was necessary. The Gov,
ernor vetoed 100000 and approved
amounting TO S5,0OO,OOO
in excess of what he himself had said
was necessary.
"He asks me what would have done
as Governor Of this state. ! would have
done what every other intelligent man
would have done who was intent on
promoting the interests OF his state
Government rather than the interests
of his party. II the Legislature of this
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Peace Union at the Paris exposition Of
1889. and was its delegate to the inter-
national Peace Congress in Paris in
1883 and in London In 1890. In 1918
she was chairman Of q committee Of
thirty women from as many states and
nations to formulate the declaration Of
Independence Of the Congress Of the
Women's Republic. Later she was made
Fattorney general OF the Woman's Re-
public. which has an upper and lower
branch of congress and IL an educa-
tional. agricultural and commercial
body.
Born at Royalton, N. 7.
Mrs. lockwood was born at Royalton,
N. Y, October "a. 1880. Her maiden
name was Belva Ann Bennett She was
graduated from Genesee College in
1857. For eleven years she taught al
the Lockport, N. Y, Union School and
the Gainesville, N Y, Seminary. and
was proprietor Of the McNall Seminary.
Oswego. N. Y. During the civil war
she was president Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Lockport, and at its close
moved to Washington. When she first
came to this city she was employed for
a year as teacher In a private school
conducted by Miss Margaret Narrower
and her sister. She then opened a
school Of her own in Union League
Hall. on 7th street, which she contin-
ued for seven years.
She worked for and obtained in 1870
the passage Of a bill in Congress Civ
ment equal pay for equal work with
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Of plans to increase the scope of the
work of the local girls clubs by intro
ducing them into the grade schools.
This movement Is to be under the d.
rection of Miss Edith Powers, secretary
Of the girls work committee.
Mrs. c. c. Goss OF Terre Haute. Ind.
who spoke at the afternoon round ta-
bic discussion of the mercantile ar'
high school clubs, stated that WASH
ington is far behind her town IN iirls
work. Other speakers ct yestorda,E :
conference were Miss Florence "
Brown, Miss Gertrude Grifith, Miss
Edith Powers, Miss Norma Schwen-
dener, Miss Ruth Keeney and Miss
Helen Hughes.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

men Prior to that they had been re-
stricted to $75 a month.
She was graduated from the National
University Law School In 1873. with
the degree B. l., and admitted after a
hard struggle to the District Of CO.
lumbia bar In 1875 she obtained the
passage of bill. which she drafted.
admitting women to the bar Of the Su
preme Court Of the United States, and
she was the first woman admitted under
it in 1879. She was likewise admitted
to the United States Court of Claims,
to the supreme courts Of the states OF
court Of the Ave civilized Indian tribes
at Muscogee. I. T., whore she had many
important cases
In 1890 she took q course Of uni
versity extension at Oxford University.
England. She has been called in as
arbitrator and mediator in q number
of labor disputes. She is an honorary
member of the Vie Internationale OF
Brussels and honorary member Of the
womcn's branch Of the World Center
Society Of Rome. Italy.
Was Twice Married.
Mrs. Lockwood was married twice. first
at Royalton. N. Y, November s, 1913. to
uriah H. McNall. farmer. who died ir
1853. She was married the second time
in Washington, March II, 1868, to DR.
Ezekiel Lockwood, chaplain in the civi
war Of the I'd District Of Columbia Vol
unteer Infantry. He died April 23, 1877
She had two daughters. one by eacf
marriage, both Of whom are dead.
Mrs. Lockwood has few relatives living
Evening star., 1916-10-24
DISCUSSION CLUB, 'Y.W.C.A.,
TO HOLD FIRST Meeting

The Discussion Club Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
is to take up talks on Christian Ideals
of Character" will hold its first meet
ing at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
with Mrs. Theodore Crosby Bliss leader.
Tomorrow's subject will be Character
and the Meaning of Life"
Plans are under way for the holding
of Halloween party at the headquar-
ters building Saturday night Miss Ar
dell Payne is chairman of the commit
tee in charge. The Sunday afternoon
vesper services are to be held at Vaca-
tion Lodge. Cherrydale, Va. at
o'clock. with the South American Club
in charge. Mrs. Edward Hale OF Bue-
nos Aires. Argentina, is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
A feature of yesterdays conference OF
girls clubs was the tentative outlining
Evening star., 1916-10-24

fifteen Of which she spent on the Pacific
coast among the japanese
1t was just thirty-one years ago that
to report to Congress- on polygamy in
Utah during the administration Of Presi-
dent Chester A. Arthur. At that time she
was house guest of Mrs. Lockwood, and
tinued through the years that have since
elapsed. They always celebrate their
birthdays together.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
MRS. BELvA LOCKWOOD.

ommending an international arbitra-
tion court, and during Clevelands first
administration, 1886. the State Depart
ment sent her to the Congress of Chari-
ties and Corrections, in Geneva, Swift
zerland. While on this mission she
visited the Seventh International Peace
Congress in Budapest, the exposition
Evening star., 1916-10-24

A favofite grandson II serving with the
Signal Corps of the District Of Columbia
at Nogales-De Forrest Ormes A
nephew, Matthias Gardner. 10 student in
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. His
father formerly WAS In the bureau Of
soils here. but now Is professor In State
College. Pa. She has a niece, Miss Helen
Bennett, in indianapolis. where her BROTH
er fs blind and crippled. All OF these rel
atives sent her gifts for her birthday.
A feature Of the celebration today Is q
large birthday cake. elaborately frosted
and carrying the inscription. Birthday
Greetings--aged S."
Occupying a place of honor in Mrs
are calling to extend congratulations Is
life -sized portrait Of herself. which was
sent her for the occasion by DR.. Minnie
Bishop Of Chicago.
Bishop Harris Among the Guests.
Bishop Merriman c. Harris of Japan
and his two sisters Mrs. Emily Harris
Mcintosh Of this city and Mrs ]. H Reed
of Omaha. Neb.. who are enjoying a
family reunion here previous to Bishop
Harris return to Japan. for permanent
residence. were among Mrs. Lockwood
guests last night
1t was a triple anniversary celebration
for it was just forty-three years ago that
Bishop Harris left for Japan. the voyage
being also his wedding trip. Mrs. McIn-
tosh was celebrating her seventy-hfth
birthday anniversary. She also was en-.
gagged in missionary work for forty years