davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
SUGAR BOUNTY.

Our attention was recently called
to the editorial utterances of a rene
gade Republican newspaper, which
is still published at Boise, in which
it declares that it does not now and
never did believe in bounties. What
the Statesman declares is true of
all Democrat free traders, although
some free traders have preferred
bounty to protection because it is
open and direct whereas protection
is covert.
Fundamentally, bounty and pro.
lection are exactly the same thing,
the underlying principle of each
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

the universe upon his soul, and in
quire Of himself, How am I wronged,
BY whom, and are the wrong doors
conscious Of injuring mea he and she
Whatsoever that their grievances are
mostly suspicious and their torment
ors innocent of conscious wrong.
One by one will be cast off cher
ished grudges and the sweet spirit
of love and forgiveness viii invade
the vacant cells of acrimony and
revenge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior, !
Unite States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, Dec IA, 1903
Notice is hereby given that Michael p Con
way of Lemp, Idaho has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert-land claim No
l555, for the NWA Of SW14 sec. 80, Up N, R
W, before Clerk Probate Court at Caldwell
I Idaho on Monday, the LIST day Of February,
=, He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: "a 'e'iu
Smith O. Lewis of Lemp, Idaho Albert Albert.
son Of Lemp, Idaho; Edward o. Harper of par
ma, Idaho; Ross Dement, of Caldwell Idaho.
~ 1t. HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

industries. For various reasons
Republicans favor accomplishing
the end by means of tariffs wnere
tariffs can be applied, but no con-
sistent protectionist has ever SER
iously pretended that there was any
difference whatever in principle OF
shirt between direct subsidy ana
protective tariff.
The reasons given by Republicans
for preferring tariffs, where they can
be applied, are, first, that they pro
tect American labor from the com"
petition of cheap foreign labor; ana
second, the foreigner in large meas
ure pays the tax. These things
however, are only incidentals-ad-
vantages gathered by the way side'
as it were. The solid basis upon
which rests the faith of protection
lists is that numerous and varied
industries are essential to the pros
perity of the nation; and when
new industry is born or an old one
begins to decay, the only question
with them is how to nurture the
one and vitalize the other, provided
they are worth while. If protective
tariffs will do it, they prefer to
employ them; if they are inappIl-
cable, they invoke bountles and
subsidies.
Coming now to the question OF
bounty as presented to the people
of Idaho. Every consistent Demo
crat is, on principle, opposed to the
sugar bounty, for precisely the same
reason that he is opposed to the
Dingley tariff, while every genuine
Republican, on principle, is in favor
of bounty and the only point that
he will consider in reference to a
particular bounty is whether it is
and worth while and necessary.
The Republican party of Idaho,
through its representatives in the
legislature, has declared that the
establishment of beet sugar factories
in this State is worth while and
that bounty is necessary. Then
we have only to consider whether
the legislature had authority to en-
dow that declaration with the force
of statutory law. If, in their Or
ganic law, the people of Idaho have
declared that the legislature shall
not have such authority, then the
attempt of the legislature to usurp
it must fall, or the State constitution
may Just as we'll be kicked into a
back alley.
It should be kept in mind that
the provision of the Constitution
which raises doubt of the validity
of the sugar bounty, is not to be
construed as popular expression
against bounty; but, at most, q
declaration that the people are I'M
willing to entrust that particular
subject to the mercies of legislators
If we may judge from the bulk
: and tenor of recent constitutions
the people are growing constantly
} less trustfu1 of the wisdom and in
tegrity of their representatives
The restrictions on legislatures are
growing rapidly in number ant
dehniteness, while organic laws ar
: taking the form of extensive codes
This, together with the tendency
to frequently reconstruct constitu
tons, should gladden. the heart ant
t inhame the hope of the apostles O
5 initiative and referendum.
NOTICE FOR PUBL IcArI0M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho,

DTPtEI tIlISIII UI IIb Interior,
Land Ohice at Boise, Idaho.
December 5, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that tho to,,o..,
named settler has filed notice of his IntentIeg
70 make final proof in support of his CLAIM
n nat sag proof will be made before Clerk Pro6sta
H Hnmes ss SSaWe Idaho on Jan. 23d 1904, viz
om0n FOR the SEA NW1{, NE1I SWi%, NWiE ~ . l.,
u SWA NE2A Sec. %, Tp n, Rs VIZ NJ a 20
oont ~ names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: '-' eul'i'aton or
WI Schultz, Frank Johns, Henry starL and
n,s - Howard, all Of Roswell Idrho. anu
HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at ROiSn Tdaho

Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
1,.., DEFENDERS, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention fo
max make final proof in support of his claim. and ID
Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on January sTv
20, 1904, viz: Homestead Application No 4od7
s s0dP ME- fFlHSnp HW r SEQ for 81 the *
He names the following witnesses to nrova b,s
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
vv Henry Cox, J. N. Cook, Arthur Whechel and
DIZ-JS HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
sheriff AZ. Five Times.

Medford, Or, Oct 15.-Word was
received by telephone late Wednesday
evening that Walter Wyland was shot
fve times by Sheriff RAIDER and H. E.
Carver. while resisting arrest at Wy.
lands uncle's ranch. situated on Ante
lope creek, Is miles east OF Medford.
None OF the wounds are thought 10 be
serious.
Wyland, while under the influence
OF liquor, last Sunday evening, drew
his pistol on a son of Justice OF the
Peace Purden for some fancled griev'
Hnce. and finally brought up at the
Hotel Nash bar with the intention Of
doing Charles Gay. the night barkeep
er. They exchanged a few words, and
both drew pistols and began shooting
Gay fred but one shot. which took ef
feet near the thigh. making a slight
flesh wound, while Wyland fired five
shots, none taking effect.
Wyland then left town, a warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. and
Sheriff RAIDER has been on the lookout
for him. Ho was taken 10 Jackson.
VILE tonight, and viii be brought
here for preliminary examination TO
morrow Wyland generally 10 consid'
cred a desperate character
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
The Lady Maecabesa.

The first annual meeting OF the Sa-
lem district, Ladies Of the Maccabees.
met in Salem yesterday afternoonl
and the day was passed in exhibition
drills, and the ditcussion Of needed
Legislation. State Commander MRS.
Nellie Lambson. Of Portland called
the meeting to order, and presided ov.
er the organization. when officers were
elected as follows:
Lady commander, Miss Ruth Brown,
Salem; lieutenant commander, Miss
winnette, Butteville; record keeper.
Miss Kaylor, Pramm, Albany was
chosen as the next place Of meeting,
to be held the first week In November
Queen Hive. Ct Salem, captured the
prize in the drill contest, and the team
Of the local hive also exempllfed the
work in excellent manner Last night
the ladies entertained the Knights of
the Maccabees, when a fine program
was rendered, followed by refresh.
ments.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the conven.
ton:
Resolved. That we express to
Queen Hive, No. 5, and Deputy state
Commander Smith our sincere thanks
for their interest, and the royal en-.
tertainment given us; also, that we,
as l.. o. t. NJ. express our appreeia
tion to Jos Meyers 8 Sons for the
window display made in our honor;
also, to the committee on program,
and TO the friends who have so kindly
assisted us this evening we tender
our warmest thanks"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
oFieers Elected.

Election OF officers was the prlncl.
pal feature Wednesday Of the grand
temple of Ratbhone Sisters.
The new grand chief is the former
grand junior, Mrs. Mabel Nelson Chas-
tain, Of Milton. one OF the most able
officers in the state Her election was
received with much rejoicing. Mrs.
Chastain has always taken an active
interest in the organization, and her
work has been Of a high order. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Chastain was
a teacher in the Park school Of this
city.
The list OF officers. in full. is as fol
lows; Grand chief, Mrs, Mabel Mel
son Chastain, of Milton, Or; grand
senior, Mildred Bright, wasco; grand
junior, Mae Gevurtz, Portland; grand
NJ. of r. and c., Mary Hogue, Albany;
grand NJ. OF r., Nora Barnett, Athena;
grand protector, Ivy Glass, Browns
VILE; grand guard. Nora Maloney
Pendleton; grand trustees. Susie Dow
st. Helens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
PAEAsANr HUNreRs sAoRr.
Monaghan Pheasants Becoming Rap.
idly Exterminated.

Monaghan Pheasants Becoming Rap.
idly Exterminsted.
Hunters who so after swift-winged
Mongolian pheasants in this part of
the valley report that their numbers
are rapidly diminishing, and under
operations of modern methods viii be
almost exterminated in few years.
Most hunters return with short
strings OF birds and say they have
hard work getting any large number,
or even as many as the laws allow
them to take each day.
One hunter who is a true sports.
man says II is only a question of time
when there can be no open season at
all if the birds are to keep in exist.
ence or breed to any extent in the
future He said "The Chinese
pheasant can only be saved by cutting
out the dog. the market and the Win.
chester repeating shotgun. which is
already abolished In several states.
The pheasants go in broods. and with
good dog and a repeating gun the
hunter simply exterminates them by
coveys.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

Holverson wedding, returning home
this morning.
Representative Bilyeu, of Albany,
was in Salem this morning.
w. N. Gatens came up from Port.
land, where he spent the past few
days on a visit.
Hon. Geo. c, Brownell, of Oregon
City. came up this morning on bust.
ness at the capitol
f. T. Wrightman returned this
morning from Portland, where he at
tended the grand lodge of knights of
Pythias
Mrs. Anna Townsend of Cedar coun.
ty, Iowa, arrived in Salem last even.
ing for a visit at the home Of Or. and
Mrs. d. d. Keeler.
r. c. Judd came down from Turner
this morning. He is contemplating
going to the Coos Bay country next
week to look up a location.
Rev. w. +. Clife, pastor OF the First
Baptist church is home from Oregon
City, where he attended the Baptist
state convention this week
Mr.. Albert Ruef, of Suver. who has
been at the Salem hospital for several
weeks past, left for his home in Polk
county this morning. almost fully re
covered.
w. H. Chatten returned TO Portland
this morning, after attending the Ev
ns-Holverson wedding last evening
Mrs. Chatten, who came up severa
days ago, viii return home this even
ing.
Mrs. r. o. Thomas, OF Turner
was in Salem yesterday afternoon, Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Halle
Thomas. one OF Salem's accomplished
teachers. She returned home last ey
ening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Minto. who
lived for the past three years in Daw
son. where Mr.. Minto held an i'm
portant position with one of the large
commercial companies, returned 70
Salem this morning, for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Rev, w. H. Hoppe. the new pastor
Of the First NJ. r. church, arrived In
Salem from Baker City last night, ac
companied by his family. AS soon as
his furniture arrives he win move into
the parsonage. Dr. John Parsons, the
retiring pastor viii move to the
Kurtz residence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
a. 4! 4! Social Realm
PERSONALS.

Geo II. Irwin went to Portland this
morning
Dr. r. NJ. Hurd is in Portland for a
few days.
Mrs. H. W. Meyers is home from a
visit to Portland.
Mrs. Geo. c. VIII has returned from
vlslt to Portland
Mrs. j. N. Brown came up from
Portland this morning.
O. w. France, OF Gray's Harbor, is
in the city for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lee went tc
Portland yesterday afternoon.
Justice Wolverton returned this
morning from a short visit to Albany
Mrs. NJ. L. Hamilton went TO Port
land yesterday afternoon, for a visit
TO her son, Ira
Supt and Mrs. ]. II. Ackerman
have returned from few days visit
at Forest Grove.
Judge c. H. Carey, OF Portland. was
a Salem visitor yesterday, returning
home last evening.
r. NJ Thompson spent last night al
ais home in this city, returning C
Portland this morning.
Mrs. e. Bross, of Portland, was IN
Salem last evening, attending the Ev
ana-Holverson nuptlals
Mrs. II. ]. Bigger Of Portland. was
IN Salem yesterday, to attend the
nvans-Holverson wedding.
Miss Ruah Flemming. who spent the
summer with Mrs. c. A. Park, re
tuned today to her home in the East
f. Thompson, of Kansas City, is
ln Salem for an extended visit to his
hfother, r. NJ. Thompson and family
Miss Helen Steiwer OF Jefferson
cnme down yesterday afternoon fol
few days visit with Mrs. r. d. Gil
bert.
s. b. Linthicum, the Portland attor
ney, was in Salem yesterday after
uoon, having business in the supreme
court.
Miss Pearl Stevens. of Cottage
Grove. returned home last evening, af
ter a few days visit with friends in
this city.
J. w Cochran came up from Oregon
City last evening TO attend the Evans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Prices are Low and
Growers Decline TO
Make Sales
Many of the Crops Show
Premature Picking
Farmers Store
Stocks

The local hop market Is dull, and
few sales are being reported. at prices
ranging from 1s to 2S cents. Dealers
are securing the country securing
samples, but the growers generally
decline to part with their stock, owing
to the low offers. Many hops are be
ing hauled to Salem and stored in the
Southern Pacifc Company's ware
house here. where they will be held
until the market grows stronger.
Quite a number Of the samples
shown are not of choice quality, ow.
ing. in a great many cases, to early
picking but there are many choice
hops held by>growers. who, being able
to carry their stock for a time, are in
no hurry to sell at present quota.
tions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
OUTRAGEOUS LAwLEssHEss.
Hunters Invade the Breeding Grounds
Of Private Citizen.

The past weeks hunters have made
several raids on the lands Of A. Bush
that are now In the city limits. aud
IN spite Of trespass notices have. with
dogs, shot the Mongolian pheaaarti
and quails that make their home On
those hospitable acres.
The birds are about as tame as do
nestle fowls. never being hunted bui
allowed 10 breed there By SIR. Bush
who has a fOndness for seeing them
IN a state Of nature. They have bred
quite numeFousiy the past season. and
many Of the birds hnd their way "a
other parts Of the valley. but an In
creasing number remain on TIE one
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

hundred acres, that AFFORD natural coy-
erts
II is hard TO determine what ideas
Of law and order persons living in a
city must have who win go into such
well-known private premises that are
an stuck over with notices forbidding
shooting. and deliberately hunt and
kill half-domesticated birds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

paper, but that concerns treatineut
OF Salem and her business interests
the past month win make Il impouni
BILE for him TO do any business here.
Salem business people cannot be
blamed for their action in this mat
ter. for their interests have been
greatly damaged by the oregoniau's
ruthless publications.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Wants Salem Business.

II. f. Davis, representing the Port
land oregonian, Is in the city solicit
ing the business OF Salem people for
the New Years edition OF that pa.
per. Mr.. Davis Is no doubt good
fellow and ne represents a great news.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
openlnn social Dance.

Valley Lodge. No. rs. A. o. u w.
viii give social dance on Monday
evening. October 26th. positively nc
one admitted without invitation cards
Call on committee for them. BY order
Of committee. Ray MeIntire, A p
Aufrance, e. G. Marsh, Emil Donald
son. 1t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
The Emblem Of
Needed Happiness

II there is any time in the world when it false economy
" acrce quality cheapness of price it in the buying
of wedding ring The little band of gold that symboizes
happeSt event is not temporary keepsake to be worn
onv as long as the fancieS it. Custom and ncna.
o alike prescribe its lifelong when once has been
paced upon wifeS finger For such purpose cheap in
for quality ring means sad disappointment to its
in after wears Oar Barr Wedding Rings made of one
piece without solder and are i9k AK gold and
absoluey guarantee their goodness and worth Named as
h brand is after the founder Of this firm, need scarcely
saw that our duty as we'll inere, makes give Scru-
onous care to the honorable quality ofthe brand.
fssa:; s;ss::I S;s.: s;::..:, :a' 8Ss@4z~r%ycMaoD
Salem. q ~1zzEEzzEswzzxzzzE1ES
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

Two sets of people: people
who like Schilling's Best and
people who like to be hum
bugged.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15
Chicken Pie supper.

Tomorrow night from to at the
Congregational church parlors. Adults
csc. children 15c IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-15

The waterville IN " Times, of
last Friday, says OF the conditions in
the hop market in that section:
"The market still holds strong and
steady at 80 to SIC, the latter price
being reached this week. Growers
are selling quite freely, and It is es.
timated that fully half OF this years
growth IN the town of Marshall has
been sold. The prices hold up re-
markably well, considering that very
little buying for export has been done
yet. Among late sales are VIM. s.
Smith &C bales at 32c, Mrs r. d..
Young 21 at soc, Robert Loyed 22 at
30'c. Mrs. James Grldley 15 at SOC
Mr. Muncell at soc, Mr. Beach 80 at
sic, Lewis & Downey "a at 31c, G. Il.
Terry IS at S1c, Chas. Llvermore, 80
at 311kc. d. S. Bennett SO at 311kc ].
]. Bennett 150 at 3lc, Phil Fuess 35 at
S1hc anda fraction, John Tool 20 at
3Olsc"
The New York Journal and Bulle.
tin, Of last Friday, says of the hop
maket:
"Telegraphic advices received from
the coast indicate an easier trend to
the markets, growers being more anx.
ious sellers; in fact in California
prices show a decline OF about one
cent per pound; sales are reported Of
500 bales medium to prime sacramen.
tos at 21c and 22c, and the indications
were that additional supplies could
be purchased at the outside figure.
Sonomas were quoted at 24Q25c.
Choice Oregons held steady at 25c.
but It was stated that some OF the In.
ferior mould damaged grades could be
purchased at zoe. The advices re
ceyed from up the state reported
quleter markets, buyers showing a
disposition TO halt; a sale was report
ed OF 20 bales prime States at 29c A
point was being made by some OF the
trade that with hops at their present
cost, the question Of finance is an i'm.
portant one with many dealers II TAX
ing a large outlay of money to handle
any considerable quantity Of hops.
and the condition Of money made II
necessary to pay high rates OF interest
TO obtain funds. The local market was
quiet, and the undertone was rather
easier. especially for Pacihcs; sales
we're made between dealers OF about
60 bales Of good brewing grades Sac
ramentos at 26c English mail and
cable adyices reported dun markets.
No new developments we're from the
Continent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
ST. LOUIS N
Quaker Girl, Lady Vassti, Louis Wag.
ner, Wreath of Joy, Hilee, Wizard.

Q0oAGA oAA $ $4,000 80 ~.
ner, Wreath of Joy, Hilee, Wizard.
ST. LOUIS, Tune 17.-Only a fair card
was offered at the fair grounds to-day.
Louis Wagner, second choice in the feature
event. had no trouble in winning from
Maud Come, the favorite. Hilee, favorite
in the fifth race, got of running to a very
bad start and won without much trouble.
Track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Quaker Girl, 16 (BelD. 4 to 1, won; Co.
mora, IS IL. Wnson), s to !, second; Peach
Juice, IS (Plunkett, 80 to /. third. Time,
1854.
second-Six and one-half furlongs: Lady
vassti, 100 (BrodwelD, 2 to /, won; Harold
sceptre. l02 IF. SMITH. to s, third. Time
Third-six furlongs. handicap: Louis
GSasnsri los 100 cs Bel w, eS : s as to I; E 40 5. M aIS1
son, lO2 "a. w. Booker). 6 to !, third. Time.
1:l4A.
wreath Of IVY. 100 q. sm;ith5, / 70 !. %on;
Mafalda. ls SBelp, IS to 5. second, st. Ag-
Fifth Mile and seventy yards: Hilee,
1oS CTroxlerl, l to 2. won; Father wenker,
100 kelly, 15 to I. second; Kenova, 1O4 ~.
WILSON,. s to i. third. Time. 1:4sA.
o, sif gI3dnaI and o=ne-s quar- The Wizard ID;
0tNlct w
Of. SMITH, II to 8, second; Eliza Dillon, 50
IL. Wilson,, 6 to !. third. Time. 2:09h.
st. Louis entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six ~furlongs. selling: Frisco Ben,
Haddington. liz: Burlap, 81: Goudy. Howard p,
sabinaI. Sc; Aline s.; Nyx, Arkansas. Myra Mo
relli, 107; Bonnie Esther, Called Back, los; Clin-
ton B.. 1909; Cardwellton. Mathilde, a..
second-Five furlongs. purse; Atlas. Anne
Palms; h 10; J. P0i W. es o's.iil. f iS5; Brilliant, u Tau p;
T~hird+seven and one-haf furlongs. purse:
The Fiddler. Amentum, Weideman, log: DR.. Car
rick, Rowdy c., l0s: Loca. 1W: Baronet, Pro-
lessor Neville. 1O2; Kubelik. 100: Howling Der
wish. Deerhunter. 81; Oudenarde. los.
Fourth-One mile and one sixteenth, handicap:
Found. 107; Taby Tosa. 1o4; Pourooi Pas. %;
Kafir. 81: Prince Richard. 80: Leenja, 81.
Fifth-Six furlongs. selling: Varna Fouso,
Mistie, IS; Kittie Cut-a-Dash. 50; Harry Pull
liam. Monos. Mollie T.. DR.. Clark, 100; Jessie Y.
Lady Idris. io2; Harry Grifnth. 100: Be True.
ia; Rose Court. los: George Fabb, Kitty c.,
l07; Ida Penzance, 40.
~Sixth-Seven furlongs. selling: The Messenger.
81: Jake Weber. Charles c.. lo7; Sweet Dream.
100: Macbeth, Virgie dor, 105; Buccleuth, e5:
Duela, IS; Mynheer, 12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18

PHILADELPHIA, June H.-Reidy was
ineffective and the visitors fielding was
Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-18
Only One Hit ON Wolfe.

NEW YORK, une 17.-Wolfe pitched
a splendid game for New York to-day,
allowing Chicago only one hit. Score: