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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
5
Capital News reports on resistance to false reports and political messaging in Congress. Senator Smoott is noted for Memorial Day remarks, Stevenson editorial influence, and Governor Gooding delivering a strong address. The piece reflects mixed reception and public interest in Idaho political figures and upcoming sessions.
The Tribune prints Memorial Addresses honoring Senator Heyburn through Congressman Addison T. Smith. Delegations from Idaho and other states praised his life, character, and the courage to speak plainly amid political pressure, noting his independence and disdain for pandering. Each speaker called attention to his steadfastness and integrity in a era of shifting public opinion.
The Philadelphia Record describes an emotional reading by Albert J. Beveridge during a Theodore Roosevelt keynote, with Heveridge moved and the audience held in tense silence. The scene recalls Perkins and Perkins’ anticipated justice as Beveridge outlines national concerns.
A historical note argues wool prices are driven by global shortages and Smoot’s scrutiny, not tariff policy. It claims Democrats hid their surprise at high prices, while Idaho Democrats are blamed for withholding comment. The piece asserts a 240 million pound world wool shortage and 20 million pound U.S. deficit.
Vice President Marshall drew fire for indiscreet remarks as he spoke to University of Maine graduates. He asserted changes in labor wealth shares since 1480 and compared 19th century conditions to today, arguing current labor fairness is worse. Critics say he misuses history and misstates facts.
Merchants publish weekly ads in The Tribune to attract budget buyers. They claim deep discounts and small profits on fast sales, relying on up-to-date mercantile policy to reach the mass of readers and maximize small profits.
George J. Kneedland, head of the American Social Hygiene association, told Ge 4 Women's clubs that most recruits to vice come from middle class girls aged 15 to 18 from seemingly respectable homes. He urged women to study youth, provide moral sex education, offer wholesome amusements, improve family economics, teach fathers to understand children, and promote home protection as a religious duty.
In Collier's Jack London describes US typhoid inoculation for soldiers as a pivotal step, detailing injections and their effects on immunity. He argues the program reduces typhoid deaths and Army funerals, portraying inoculation as a turning point in preserving life and health.
The article argues that swimming skill saves lives during shipwrecks and urges readers to learn to swim this season. It cites Helen and a survivor from the Empress of Ireland incident to illustrate how knowledge of water, breathing, and endurance prevents panic. It stresses staying near flotation and aiding others, highlighting practical steps over bravado.
A collage of humorous lines and brief anecdotes from various publications. The items include a weary complaint of a backbiting colleague, a misread car traveler confusing Robinson Crusoe, a doctor patient moment, a Western cyclone barn remark, a death certificate slip, a German asking for work, a priest counting time, and a remark on the global death toll from malnutrition.
The fragmented lines reference Virwe and Nolte with mentions of Hart of Bran and a daughter, suggesting a meditation on labor’s origin as fragrance of joy. Vauvenargue props in as a writerial voice, tying toil to delight and moral sentiment in a terse, aphoristic fashion.
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