davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22

dictum. The intelligence of Idaho
will declare itself. No white woman,
or black woman, can dictate to US
Our course political or denomin-
ational. The white woman is
fraud and a hireling, and the old
wives of families will not be de.
.ceived.
Let Idaho alone in her own iu-
spiration. We can measure a fur
long.
Just like Wesley, like Calvin,
like all. Yes, like the old Roman
Catholic Fathers that first saw the
Mississippi and planted the cross
which we worship. Peace be still
and let us alone. Mormons have
their version of Scripture in Amer
lea, so in Europe. They have
emplanted by Scripture when seven
women "that Glove to one man."
Is it your Bible. or will you discard
it and take a part like the white
woman and cleave to Dubois?
We have IA Bibles teaching us
the way, all contendiug this is the
way" but the white woman cannot
teach us this way. Old mothers
and daughters know the way. A
national enactment the Republicans
say. Dubois, no display!
OLD OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22

In the columns Of the Statesman de.
nounced that dispatch as wicked,
mendacious, and infamous fabrica-
ton. By its silence, the Statesman
acquiesced in Mr.. Borah's charac-
terization. But here comes Senator
Heitfelt declaring from public ros-
trums all over the State, that in
material substance that dispatch
was a bsolutelY true. He challen-
ges Mr. Borah to deny it, aye, BAN
ters him to do so, and declares that
he "dasseut." Mr.. Heitfelt said, if
Mr.. Borah will deny the truth of
OF the statements contained in that
dispatch, 1 will confront him at any
time and place with unimpeachable
proof, We will let Messrs. Heitfelt
and Borah settle that little affair of
honor in their own way; for we can
see nothing in it touching the pol:t-
ical issues of the day.
Mr.. Heitfelt condemned the Repub-
lican party for passing a sugar
bounty law. A Democratic legis-
latuSe did the same thing two years
before. He did not say anything
new or interesting on the Mormon
question, and eschewed National
questions entirely. Personally. Mr.,
Heitfelt made a favorable impress
sion, but we doubt if he was able to
materially advance his cause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22
storv Continued From the Last
Issue of The Tribune
uR HElTFELO'S SPEECH HERE
O.mocrats now Profess Great Love
for Depository Law and are hot for
The Purity of Home.
SECTION II

This is Section of the Report
# the Heitfelt-White Democratic
meeting. We want to say right at
the very beginning that we believe
Henry Heitfelt to be a frstrate
man. Really, we think, he is the
flower of the Dubois Democracy.
His speech here was devoted to ex-
posing the Inconsistencies of the
Republican party of Idaho, to charg-
ing that Mr.. Borah's special mis-
sion to the Republican National
convention was to get an anti-Mor-
mon plank into the platform, and
to stirring up the Mormons.
Insofar as his exposure of Repub-
lcan inconsistencies is concerned,
the best we can do is confess judg-
ment and tax the costs to plain
tiff. But we cannot see how that
is going to help the Democracy in
any particular. Take the Deposi-
tory bill for example: it was only a
few years ago that a Democratic
legislature absolutely refused to
pass such a measure. Republi-
cans certainly did do be ter than
that. They did enact the law.
Their intention was the very best,
but the supreme court held the title
detective. AS a matter of fact, the
Republicans have, by far, the best
the situation. But let that 90.
Even Democrats will not contend
for the logic of their position.
Now, to specifics. Mr.. Heitfelt
asserted, and said that he could pro-
duce proof, that w. E. Borah start
ed to the Chicago convention with
a clear purpose and firm determina-
ton to labor for the insertion of an
aut'Mormon plank in the Rephbli-
can National platform; that his
purpose and determination remain
ed mistaken as far east as Omaha,
from which point the Boise States
man received telegrafc intelligeu &C
OF his status. We all remember that
dispatch. 1t said, substantially
that Mr.. Borah and Senator Dubois
were collaborating; that they ex'
pected to formulate a plank tha
would fit into both National plat
forms, and thus unite the two grea
parties in crusade against Cleve
lands scarlet woman. Mr.. Borat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22
Business Mems Association

The Caldwell Business Men S
Association was organized in Cald
we'll last week. The object is to
promote the well-being of the COM
munity in general. Mr.. w. R.
Sebree was elected president for
the ensuing year, Mayor T. K.
Little was elected vice-president,
and J. F. Herr secretary-treasurer.
Messrs. w. R. Sebree, 7. K. Little,
J. F. Herr, D. D. Campbell, c.
Fahy, w. H. Redway, J. B. Gowan,
J. H. Lowell and J. L. Davis were
elected the Board of Governors.
Any person living in Caldwell can
become member by signing the
constitution and bylaws and upon
the payment of $500 quarterly in
advance. The officers of the asso-
citation are energetic, public-spirited
men who are keenly interested in
Caldwell. They will make the
organization a success in every
particular. Messrs. Sebree and
Little have been identified with
every public and private movement
looking to the advancement of the
town fol the past IS years. Mr..
Herr came here more recently, but
he has already proved himself a
valuable acquisition to the energy
and public-spiritedness of the tow n
The Board of Governors is com
posed of men of worth and ability
They are we'll known business men.
TRIBUNE:-The lady that talked
last night, mean the white woman,
boasts of twelve Republican votes
in her family, implying that they
would vote democratic, Dubois ct
Heitfelt ct al. She claims to repre-
sent on the Democratic stump 400,
900 members of the W. G. T. U.
I wonder if she with her II votes
intends to carry Idaho? With hel
twelve votes does she expect the
wives of families to follow hel
dictum in Idaho? Does she expec
the wives and widows of old soldier:
to vote the Democratic ticket by
her persuasion IN order to help Du
bois and Democracy and thus aic
other churches and organizations
which are more harmful than thC
Mormons?
Take it home to yourselves. Al
churches want you to think and d.
as they do. The W. c. T. U. ant
other organizations work on tn
same line. Vote as we do, act a
we do, worship as we do, else yor
are d reprobate.
Instead of fighting Mormons, w
should look to other churches ant
denominations. see their action anc
then see if they are not all akin il
purpose.
| No, Sir, we will not tolerate sucl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22
COUNCIL DOlNGS
C'ty tatherse Meet in Regular and
Special Sessions
TWO ORDINANCES PASSED
City Don't Want a Park and Would
Deed Land Back to MIR. Sebree-
Other Transactions.

Counil Chambers of the City of
Caldwell, Sept. 18th, 1904.
Council met in adjourned session
with Mayor T. K. Little presiding
and councilmen w. G. Stalker, A.
F. Isham and W. H. Thorp, pres
ent; Jas. F. Boone, Clerk; G. S.
Davis and I. N. Paynter absent.
A quorum not being present
Council ajourned until Wed. Sept.
13, 1904.
Council Chambers of the City of
Caldwell, Sept. IS, 1904.
Council met in adjourned ses~
sion with Mayor T. K. Little
presiding and councilmen r. w.
Boone, w. c. Stalker, c. S. Davis,
w. H. Thorp, and Clerk Jas. F.
Boone present; A. F. Isham, 1. N.
Paynter absent, when the following
proceedings were had:
Bill No. 7, introduced by T. W.
Boone, entitled "An ordinance
granting franchise to the Cald-
we'll Power Co. for a period OF ten
years." was read for the third time
and placed on its final passage.
On the question shall Bill No. 7
pass7 The ayes and nays being
called the vote resulted: Boone,
Stalker, Davis and Thorp, ayes 4,
nays o. So Bill No. 7 passed and
became General Ordinance No 81.
Bill No. 6, introduced by Thorp,
entitled "An ordinance relating to
the construction of sidewalk with
in the city limits" was read for the
second time.
A motion was made by Stalker
that the rules be suspended and the
reading on three separate days be
dispensed with and Bill No. E be
read the third time in full and
placed on its final passage. The
ayes and nays being called the vote
resulted, ayes Boone, Stalker, Davis
and Thorp; nays o. So the motion
prevailed.
Bill No. s read the third time in
full and placed on its final passage
On the question shall Bill No. {
pass? the ayes and nays being call
ed the vote resulted ayes Boone.
Stalker, Davis, Thorp; nays o. Sc
Bill No. E passed and became spe'
cial ordinance No. I8.
A communication from the Cald
we'll Power Co. in respect to light
ing the streets. The said Company
agreeing for the sum of $40 pei
month to furnish a 1000 candle
power electric light, the said light:
to be placed in such positions a:
the city may designate. On motor
of Stalker the proposition of the
Caldwell Power Co. was accepted
On motion of Thorp committee O
two including the Mayor, was ap
pointed to meet with the Caldwell
Power Co. and to draft Contrac
for the lighting of the streets. Th'
chair appointed w. H. Thorp.
On motion the Council adjourn
ed.
JAT. F. BOONE,
Clerk
Council Chambers of the City o
Caldwell, Sept. 26, 1904, Counci
met in special session with Mayo
T. K. Little present and council
men T. w. Boone, A. F. Isham
w. H. Thorp, w. c. Stalker am
Clerk Jas. F. Boone present.
On motion adjourned to meet o,
Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, 1904.
las. F. BOONE.
Clerk
Council Chamber of the City {
Caldwell, Idaho, October sd, 1904
Council met in regular sessio
with Mayor T. K. Little presidin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22

GENERAL FUND
Jas. I; Boone, salary. .$I5 90
Thos. Dryden - ................ 65 90
G. w. Froman and fees ....... 66 SO
Tribune Printing and Publishing Co.,
printing. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 20
F. l.. Keller, sprinkling g............ 70 95
E. R. Mallery, fees. ................... 18 90
T. M. Ward, labor ................... 90
ROAD FUND.
John Bishop, salary ry................. .$4S 90
T. M, Ward, labor Observation-Disclosures. l 25
Central Lumber Co., lumber ....... 10 43
e. W. Cooper Lumber Co., lumber. 10 80
CEMETERY FUND.
G. W. Hodson, salary ry................$ ST. 50
w. J. Martin. labor on well. ........ 4 90
wATERWoRKs FUND.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline. ..........$7 SIT 50
Bill No. 8 introduced by Boone,
entitled "An ordinance vacating
and discontinuing a certain portion
of First avenue west, and granting
to the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company, corporation, the right
to erect and maintain in and across
said avenue so vacated, depot and
other buildings" was read for the
first time.
A motion was made by Stalker
that the rules be suspended and the
reading on three separate days be
dispensed with and Bill No. 8 be
read the second time by title and
the third time in full and placed on
its final passage. The ayes and
nays being called on the motion,
the vote resulted:
Ayes-Boone, Davis, Paynter,
Stalker and Thorp, S.
Nays-o. Isham absent.
So the motion prevailed.
Bill No. 8 read the second time
by title.
Bill No. read the third time il
full and placed on its final passage
On the question, Shall Bill No.
pass? the ayes and hayes being
called, the vote resulted:
Concluded on last page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22
A Pleasant Evening.
secretary.

Miss Elva Baxter entertained a
number of Caldwell young people
at her home Monday evening. Pro-
gressive high five was played until
about eleven clock when deli
cious luncheon was served. After
this pleasant event the game was
resumed and continued until one
o'clock. The evening was very
pleasantly spent. Miss Matte Kel-
Ter and Mr.. John Flynn won the
prizes. Mr.. R. V. Sebree and John
Davis didn't do SO well. Those
present were:-
Mrs. R. V. Sebree, Misses Matte
Keller, Esther Wilkins, Stella and
Mary Cupp, Anna Christianson'
Myrtle Olmstead.
Messrs. Ballantyne, VIM. Kelle-
her, James Kelleher, Gipson, Flynn
Zeh, Van Hining, Davis, Tru1tt.
Owing to the high price of all
Blacksmith supplies we are unable
to make a fair profit at the present
prices, have considered the matter,
and established price list which
will be found in all shops alike:
| We solicit your patronage alike, and
our prices are positively alike to
Thanking the public for all past
favors, we are n >erely yours:
The blacksmiths of Caldwell:
AL. BUTTS,
J. GOODWIN,
T. M. WARD,
G.. BEHEIMER,
w. H. MEADows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22


w. G. Stalker and w. H. Thorp
present. Jas. F, Boone clerk, A. |
F. Isham absent, when the follow
ing proceedings were had.
The minutes of the special, reg
ular and adjourned meetings of
September were read and approved.
Report of Marshal was read and
on motion of Thorp accepted and
placed on file.
Report of Clerk was read and on
motion of Stalker accepted and
placed on file.
Report Street Commissioner was
read and on motion of Paynter was
accepted and placed On file.
Report Police Judge was read
and on motion of Boone was ac-
cepte | and placed on file.
Report of Treasurer was read and
on motion of Davis was accepted
and placed on file.
R. H. Davis, a committee of one
appointed by the council at the
regular meeting in September in
respect to help raising money for
the building of the pack dam, made
an oral report, stating that the
plans and specifications had been
modified in such a way that the
dam could now be built with what
money there was now on hand:
After some discussion on the SUBJ
ject it was moved by Davis and
seconded by Paynter that the land
be decided back to Mr.. Sebree of
the Caldwell Land Company with
thanks. The ayes and nays being
demanded on the motion. the roll
was called and the vote was:
Ayes-Boone, Davis and Paynter,
3; nays-Stalker and Thorp, 2.
Isham absent. The motion carried.
Mr.. D. D. Campbell, president of
Fair Association, came before the
council in respect to the water used
by the fair last year and the water
to be used this year. On motion of
Paynter the city Cancelled the water
debt of last year and will be furn-
ished water free of charge this year.
S. D. Hardkopf, superintendent
Of water works, came before the
council in respect to the water used
by the public school. On motion
Of Thorp the matter was laid over
until next meeting.
The following claims against the
City were read and on motion O.
Stalker allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the several funds a:
follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

STATE SENATOR
W. M. WAYMAN,
REPRESENTATIVES,
G. T. HAMILL,
A. A. RICHARDS,
D. w. AINEY,
SHERIFF
J. C. NICHOLS,
ASSESSOR
]. W. WATKINS,
COUNTY ATTORNEY
O. M. VAN DUYN,
FOR TREASURER
SUMNER w. DEE,
PROBATE JUDGE
M. I. CHURCH,
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
MISS CORA B. BEAN,
CORONER
DIR. W. F. LODER.
SURVEYOR
WILLIAM MOOT,
COMMISSIONERS FIRST DISTRICT,
D. P. DODD,
SECOND DISTRICT
F. E. FISK,
THIRD DISTRICT,
J. F. T. BAYSE,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09
llai0n Services.

We are glad to announce that
there will he at least two aud per.
haps others ssrviees held
among the Waxahaehie churches.
The first one Of these will be held
at the Main Street Christian Church
tomorrow night. our congregation
aud the Cumberland Presbyterians
uniting. BFo. J G. Smith, pastor
of the &. y. church will occupy the
pulpit. We are glad of this eppor.
tuuity Of having these brethren aud
sisters with as aud feel sure the
sAuse ~ our Lord will b. advanced
by this evidence 81 fraternity among
those WIN serve him. We heartily
iavtts the people Of waxAh &C HE
aud vicluity to umite with rs in
t1is service
CnALMEHs Ne puKnnoN
NiBtsteF.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09

Remember the election returns
will be posted on the Daily Lights
bulletin board at Herrings drug
store tonight Everybody should be
on hand. and a special invitation is
extended 10 the ladies 10 be present,
Don't forget to come down town
tonight Immediately after the polls
close and see the election returns
on the Daily Lights bulletin board
at corner OF Herring Drug Co.'S.
store. A lively time is promised.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09

pa4mF FFy, Woodruff. pa writes
- After aaeaoFfnw foE twn pears wtth
Eesm bret pazyaaeaaua 10 Waynm8asmFM
asa maGlI Rwstsag worse. saaa l@@R@Fm
mxastmea use ta4s II / I'D anv hmmt.
mmmm co attend IN I had better maa@md
So st "a amcm. - / c0mld nee pnaNAs
hly live mnskhaF month - tlswFm waM
40 enKm fnF uam Nnlmvia kAammy
Care wma rmcammendma 10 Fnm ~ :
grammd. and 1 lfmmehlm6nav sent mw
son Is ttaa aaure far IL and mftmr tmA.
lng three bottles awwan 20 wea bet
tmF mnd cnmtinnec 80 Improve mn&sl
wms entirely cell. sold ~ u. ".
RamFas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09

NJ. ~ Uhaska ~ thta elsy aad lac
Jeleseh IT Ferris will isass toalshs
for Nee Nork Clty where they wtls
spend several weeks hnyiug fAit aud
winter Eoeds Tor thsiF heaaea ~
waxahaahis, Kanla. Ferris and
Italy. They will stop "a ~. Loais
and spend = fen days seeing tia bix
far. Mr.. Cnaaka sAla thia moFntnK
THAI hss honsea weFe mAk4ax prep.
mRmatans foF hfx tEaam shta gAls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09
Last Rlahl Had.

News has been received here from
Dec atur that Ed Powell, a young
man whose home il 40 ItalY, vas
the victim of 81 accident yeste fday
which cost Titan his right hand lie
was out hunting bee the Flat Woods
country near Decatur. aud while
through wire fence lie
gun was accidentally discharges,
the load taking effect ia the hand
The hand vas auIputated above the
wrist
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09
Pc so NAILS


VIII S.Newton js in Mineral Wells.
b. r. Moffett returned last night
from West Texas.
Pete Hemphill of Ennis was in
the city last night.
Rev. Claud Smith of Forreston
was in the city today.
Phil Bertram has returned from a
visit to the Worlds Fair.
Max Schneider of Italy returne d
last night from st. Louis.
Mrs. A. Il. Pallet has returned
from visit to Tennessee.
w. l.. Harper and Tom King of
Ennis were in the city today.
Mrs. w. A. Malcolm and children
returned this morning from Italy.
o. w. Crockett has returned from
a visit to his old home In Tennessee.
Misses Lillian Kidd and Marie
Kemble are visiting relatives In
Dallas.
Mrs. @. w. Morgan left yesterday
for Mineral Wells to spend two
weeks.
b. H. Brown, an old Waxahachie
boy, was in the city yesterday from
Houston.
Miss Fay Wyatt has returned
from Dallas, accompanied by Miss
Carrie Bowen.
J. ID. Linthecum, travelling repre-
sentative of the Dallas News, 10 in
the city today.
Mr.. T. NJ. Rocket and daugh-
ter, Miss Stella, returned last night
from Mineral Wells.
Mrs. l.. f. Ballard OF Bryan ar
rived Yesterday evening to visit her
daughter Mrs. Joe Wiley.
Jas. Griffin is here from Austin
to spend hisvacatiou with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ii. Griffin.
Leo Martin is here from TYLER 10
be q guest of his cousin, Henry
Martin, until after the Chautauqua.
Mrs. s. 4. Shellito and daughter,
Miss Fay, have returned from Nash
Vile, Tenn, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Allan Kemble, one of the Daily
Lights efficient carrier boys, left
this morning for Ham, in Hender-
son county, to visit his uncle, Wal
ter Kemble.
James Neazey and j. d. Edmond
son, Jr. have returned from trip
to Oklahoma. Mr.. Schuster, who
went with them, has gone TO Mani
tou, Col , to spend few days,
Mr. l. Moore, Jr., OF Florence,
Texas, returned home today after
very pleasant visit OF ten days In
the city to Mr.. and Mrs. RIves.
Mrs. Moore will remain TO attend
the Chautauqua.
J. {. Lumpkin returned this morn
ing from St Louis, Chicago and
Green Bay, Wis. Jack attended
the Republican convention while Ia
Chicago, and on his return home he
stopped OF at st. Louis aud visited
the Democratic convention
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09
Election ReluraS.

The election returns % today's
primary will be posted on the Daily
Lights bulletin board on corner ~
Herring Drug Co.'S store, northwest
corner 81 the square. The returns
will begin being posted as soon -
the polls close.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-09
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

&~~~~>~ A~~~~~S
Melons on ice at r. J. Moore's. 81
Anyone wishing pleating done
should see Mrs. Bird Forrest. 81
Phone r. ]. Moore for fresh ice
cold melons. "a
Election returns at the Herring
corner tonight.
Fresh melons, ice cold at r. J.
Moore's. "a
BE on hand at the election returns
tonight at the Herring corner.
Fresh and nice and still on ice.
Cantaloupes at X. J. Moore's "a
Prof. B. e. Looney, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, was able
to come down town today to vote.
Twenty-Five froze to death-water-
F.! melons at r. J. Moore's. "a
The Maccabees will meet in regu-
lar session Monday night. All
members are urged to be present.
Business of Importance.
Brooks, Satchell & Co., have the
goods to rent to the Chautsuqua.
See them. o.
Man wants but little here below,
That little he can get;
If he'll call on X. J. Moore
He can get 1t there you bet. "a
1t will pay you to see Brooks,
Satchell q Co., before selling your
household goods, in order to get the
best prices for them. "a
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will give a tea Saturday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. P. Hawkins from 4
to 7. Everybody invited. Free will
offering. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-09
~ Y GERMAN WARRIORS.
Give n Kommers i'm Honor Of
Emperor's Representatives.

New York, Dec, 0,-The New York
German Warriors association has Civ
en- a "kOmmtrs' IN honor OF Emperor
Williams special representatives, Mai
Cen. Won Loewenfold and Mai. Count
SChmetlow who attended the dnvcillng
Of the statue OF Frederick the Great
at Washington recently.
Cen Loewenfeld addressed those
present as dear comrades" Among
others things he said II was the hearts
desire OF the emperor 10 present to
the people OF America the statue Of
Frederick the Great as n lasting ex-
preston OF thanks Tor the welcome lis
brother Henry found everywhere IN
this country
When the delegates took their leave,
the general said the emperor remarked
when you meet On old soldier OF
ours over there give him my best greet.
ings, And don't neglect 90 visit the
veterans ana warriors associations.
Their members understand very well
how 20 combine the duty and honor
they owe the country they are living
In now with their love FOR tho old
homr."
I'm n similar strain" continued the
general, President Roosevelt spoke 10
me- lie assured me the Union would
nevc? forget what Il owed the Ger.
mans. At the beginning OF the civil
war he said. several states wcra kent
ia the Union by the German sorietios.
The veterans cheered loudly as The
speaker concluded with a tribute TO
President Roosevelt