davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
HELP PUT THIS AUTOMOBILE
LAW THROUGH.

1t is a lamentable fact that many auto
mobile owners seem to lose all the decency
they ever possessed when they go over
rural roads. They seem to feel that no one
but themselves have any road rights and,
some of them, take fiendish delight in see
ing the antics of the frightened horse. The
autcmobilists have rights and SO have the
drivers of horses and a law like the fol-
lowing which Is a portion of the Virginia
automobile law, enacted IN all states
would soon set the matter right and both
owners of automobiles and of horses would
respect the rights of the other. 1.-THE own
er, operator conductor, driver or %occupant
of any such machine shall keep a careful
look ahead for the approach of horseback
riders or vehicles drawn by horses or 9TH
er animals, and upon the approach Of
such riders or vehicles shall slow up, keep
his machine under thorough and careful
control, give ample roadway to such rider
or vehicle, and If signaled by such rider
or occupant of such vehicle, or be other
wise requested thereto, shall Immediately
bring his vehicle to a full stop and allow
ample room and time to allow such rider
or vehicle to pass. And if requested so 20
do by the said rider or occupant of said
vehicle, the owner, operator, conductor,
driver or occupant, if q male, of any Zach
machine, shall lead the horse or horses
past his machine. Should any horse ridden
or driven in an opposite direction to that
which the machine is travelling, give evil
dence of fright, then the duty of the driv-
er shall be the same as if he had be,Jn sig
to by the rider Of the horse or the
occupant Of the vehicle" 1t is worth the
time and trouble Of any rural community
to urge the law makers of his state to
see that q similar Law is enacted in such
state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

During the fiscal year just closed
], $50 foreign automobiles were received
in New York. valued at 1875 89.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
zehrae IN Draw Street Care

N1rs. Vinslow,s SOOTHING sERuP -r Caildren
teethlngi sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation. al
&ys pain. cures wind collie. Is cent? q bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
SHOES FOE EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.

SHOE FOk EpEh4bUDY Ell ALL fhIGEd.
Mems Shoes, So to $1.bo. Boys, Shoes. 50
to $1.25.- Women's Shoes. 500 to $3.50.
Try w. L. Douglas Nornen's, Misses and
Children's shoes; for style, fit and wcar
they excel other makes.
II ! coula .ake Q 1nto my arg
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price is stnmped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no sabSfia
tute. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyeiets used; They wWn not wedr brassr.
Write for Illustrated Cutnlog of Fall Styles
W. l.. DOUGLAS, Dept. ~, Brockton, MasE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
PROTECTING HOGS FROM LICE.

On of the best ways Of getting the bet
ter of the idea Of the hogs that they must
wallow in filth is to provide a clean wal
low for them and at the same time make
1t to do duty as a lice killer. We do not be.
lieve the wallow is essential to the hap
piness of the hog but if we must have
one have one like the following. Make a
shallow cement pit not more thar fifteen
inches deep at the center and sloping to
the ground level at the edges. After pre-
pairing the ground cover the bottom with
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

POULTRY HOUSE FLOORS.

If the poultry houses to be used the COM
ing winter are the same that have been
previously used they Will need care be-
fore allowing the fowls to occupy theu. the
coming season. If such floors are of earth
the best way to treat them is to remove
the sol! for the depth of six inches and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
MOMENTS NEGLECT
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
ore perfectly well and strong? We
hear everyday the same story over and
over again. do not feel well; | ain
SO tired all the time -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
TIGHTENING THE FALL WORK.

There is no class OF worker who do
more labor by the force of mere brute
strength and, in many cases, because he
will not think out labor saving devices
than the farmer. The man in the city who
has to handle boxes uses a large hook to
save his hands and his arm muscles; ono
of these hooks would be very useful on the,
farm. Another device is to nave a. broad
strap fitted with a snap of good size at
either end having the strap just long
enough to fit over the back and shoulders
so that when the snaps are placed in the
handles of a basket the basket will rest at
just the proper place against the body and
thus a great strain taken off of the arm
muscles and the small Of the back and
placed on the stronger shoulder and upper
back muscles. 1t may cost a dollar to rig
up this helpful article but it will save fifty
dollars worth Of aches. Then do not be
stingy about having plenty of smallvehicle
such as Whcelbarrows and low two and
four-wheel carts SO that you can pull OF
push some Of the loads you now carry in
your arms. A crowbar is a good invest
ment and it's cost will be saved many times
in lessening the labor Of moving heavy ar
ticles. Then there are a dozen other things
which you ought to think III for yourself
with these hints to start you.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
STORING POTATOES AFTER DIG
CLING,

Potatoes should be left or the ground
only long enough to dry out then they
should be carefully placed in baskets and
more carefully placed in the bins so as
not to bruise them and covered from the
light. Coverings should also be placed
over the windows or other openings into
the place where the potatoes are stored
so that nothing will incite them to growth.
One will be surprised to know how easy
1t is to keep potatoes much longer by keep
ing them from the light. After digging see
that every tuber that is bruised is placed
where it will be used or sold as quickly
as possible for never, under any circum-
stances, should the perfect tuber be al
lowed to associate with one that is bruis-
ed for the latter will soon start to rot and
then the rot will begin in the perfect tuber,
Better a barrel of perfect tubers than two
barrels of half rotto1 mes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
THE CANYON REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE THEIR TICKET
HARMONY PREVAILS THROUGHOUT CONVENTION AND
GOOD TICKET IS NAMED BY ACCl AVIATION

dorse our fearless executive for his
course in all affairs that move come
before him and pledge ourselves to
work for his reelection to the office
he now SO ably fills.
We endorse the able. administra-
ton of Frank j. Smith as Judge of
the Seventh Judicial District and
pledge the cordial and undivided sup
port of the Republicans of Canyon
County.
In County affairs the wisdom of
our policies have also been splendid
ly verified by the wise and intelligent
manner in which we have been served
by our officials, and it is with the
utmost confidence that we again ask
the electors for their SURFACES.
EARLE VENABLE,
j. l.. DAVIS,
]. H. TROUT,
FRANK ESTABROOK,
ED SKINNER.
The real work of the convention
was then taken up, and the following
persons unanimously nominated
The Ticket.
The following ticket was nomi-
mated by reclamation:
Senator-A. A. Richards of EN-
NETT.
representatives. Ballantyne
of Caldwell, L. v. Patch of Payette,
and George F. Zimmerman of EN-
nett.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Miss Cora B. Bean of Caldwell.
County Clerk-John A. Tucker,
Parma.
Sheriff.. w. Watkins, Parma.
Assessor - Harvey w. Moore,
Nampa.
Attorney-O. M. VanDuyn, Nampa
Probate Judge-A. M Hagelin,
Nampa.
Treasurer. M. Sartoris, Payette.
Surveyor-William Moot, Payette.
Coroner-A. Lang, Parma.
Commissioners d. P. Dodd,
Franklin; F. E. Fisk, Parma, and w.
H. Platt, Payette.
After the nominations the conven-
ton adjourned. On behalf of the
Caldwell Inter-urban Messrs. Camp
bell and Gowen invited the conven-
lion. the nominees and visitors to
AXE a ride to axe DWELL ana the
government works. This the clnven
ion did and all went home proud Of
heir ticket. and glad that they were
Republicans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
BIG CROP IN OHIO.

Farmers are Renting Farms i'm Neigh
boring State to Hold Crop, Says
John Drennan-Everybod Pros
porous And Wages are High.
John brennan returned from Ohio
recently. He says that everybody is
prosperous in the Mississippi Valley.
Wages are higher than they were
ever known to be before. Common
laborers receive $500 and $3.50 per
day, while not many years ago $1.0O
was considered the average wages
and $50 per day was considered
something remarkable. Mr.. Dren-
an says that~the farmers have har-
vested the largest crops in the his
tory of the State. Many Ohio farm
ers are renting farms in neighboring
States on which to store their crops
until they can be used. Mr.. Dren-
nan did not actually see them doing
it, but knows that they would have
to, as when he was there corn was
splitting over the sides and the half
was not yet harvested. Notwith-
standing this remarkable condition,
Mr.. brennan prefers Idaho and will
continue to make his future home at
Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
BUILDINGS COMPLETED.

Little, Egleston and Steunenberg
Blocks misunderstanding Build
ing Started MOnday-Will BE a
Fine Structure.
The stone work on e. c. Lavering's
new building on the corner of Kim
ball and First street south was start
ed this week. The contracts were
let some weeks ago, and the exca-
walton completed. 1t is proposed to
rush the work until the building is
completed. 1t will be a handsome
two-story structure and basement,
50x12O feet. Stone and brick will
be used exclusively. The ground floor
will be used for store rooms. The
upper store will be used for either
dance hall or for offices. This will
probably be the last large business
house constructed in Caldwell this
fall. The Steunenberg block and the
! title block have just been complat-
ad 1he Egleston block will be fin-
ished In q few days. These three
buildings are among the finest and
best in Caldwell They are each
two-story structures. 50x12O feet
with basement. They add greatly to
the appearance of Main street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
The CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Work Starts ON the Experiment
Farm, Says MIR. French-lnterest-
ing Dry Land Experiments.

Professor II. T. French left for
Boise and later for Moscow Saturday.
He is In charge of the State expert
mental farm recently established at
this city meeting with the business
men and making arrangements to
proceed with the farm. He had the
landto be used for experimental pur-
poses surveyed and laid out in ac-
eOrdanee to the plans he has formu-
lated. There are $40 acres in the
farm, lying 8 and one-half miles
from Caldwell. The land lies on a
slope west of the Deer Flat reservoir
and Professor French is greatly
pleased with the nature of the soil
and the location.
This week the professor let con-
tract to Mr.. w. T. Sterling of this
city for clearing the sage brush from
80 acres of the land and later a con-
tract will be let for blowing the same.
During the winter 1t is planned to
clear up 40 acres more. A pumping
plant to be run by gasoline power
will be installed, and water will be
put onto about 25 or 80 acres to ex-
pertinent In winter irrigation, Thirty
TO 36-acre inches of water. will be
put on this acreage and Son other
acres experiments will be Conducted
with varying quantities to find the
duty of water In attaining desired
results.
I'VE expect to conduct some very
interesting experiments In dry land
farming" said Professor French.
"The experiments will be in growing
| grains and vegetables and also in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
ADAMS REACHES WALLACE

Trip Made Overland BY Rail and
Team - Prisoner Arraigned On
Charge of Murder OF Tyler Two
Years Ago.
Tuesday. according to press dis
patches, Steve Adams, in the custody
of Sheriff Sutherland and Warden
Whitney, arrived in Wallace. Idaho.
The dispatches from Wallace states:
Sheriff Sutherland. Warden Whitney
of the Idaho penitentiary. and De-
tective Johnson arrived here today
with Steve Adams, one of the chief
witnesses In the Steunenberg assassi
nation case.
Adams was arralgned on the
charge of murder of a man named
Tyler In 1904. TO which he confessed
In Boise. duplicating Newton Glover.
Jack" Simpkins and one Mason.
Adams preliminary will be held
Thursday. Glover was arrested to-
day and warrants have been issued
for the other two.
The trip from the penitentiary at
Boise to Wallace was sensational.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
OBITUARY.

William P. Beers, born Aug. Is.
1841, at Richmond. Indiana. Fam
lily moved to Iowa. where his boy
hood was spent until 1861 when he
enlisted In Missouri State Militia.
serving as Sergeant In Co. G Sd Reg.
Re-enlisted In Co. X 9TH Reg, and
also In Co. II 18th Reg. Mo. volun-
teers; received honorable discharge
In 1865. Returned home for a short
time, and went to Nebraska and Col
orado. From here he soon went TO
Montana, driving q freighter. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

Tickets for the Y. M. c. A. Lee
ture Course will be on sale next week
at Botkin & Blake's drug store. The
Y. NJ. C. A. course succeeds the Col
lege course. MIR. Boone did not care
to look after the matter longer and
he turned the course over to the Y.
M. c. A. Season tickets will cost
$3.50 for the general public, and
$1.O0 for students. The first enter
occur when the Mrs. Leslie Tyler
Gates Company will appear. How
ever, October End, Miss Mamie
Strachan, the Border Prima Donna of
Scotland will appear at the opera
house. Garvin Spencer of Edinburg,
the noted tenor and entertainer will
accompany Miss Stachan. The Rog-
er-Grilley Riclats are billed for Jan
nary Q. John Merritte Driver, the
noted lecturer, will be here February
9. The title of his lecture is 1.-The
Anglo-Saxon and the Future Ruler
ship of the World" The Dunbars, a
male quartet. will appear March eth.
rhe course closes with Sam p. Jones.
The subject of his lecture is-"Char-
aeter and Characters" A fine
course has been arranged for, and
Caldwell is to be congratulated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

James ii. Ha@ley, ore of the at
,orneys for the prosecution in the
ayWood-Pettibone case, was
n Spokane Sunday when he made
the first official announcement of the
nature of the confes sion of Steve
Adams. To Spokane Chronicle re
porter he said:
1.-The hearing of the habeas corpus
appeal to release the prisoners will
come up before the supreme court of
the United States in Washington,
October g.. | have every confidence
that the application will be denied
Mr.. Hawley was asked as to the
release of Steve Adams on habeas
corpus proceedings recently. He
said.
Immediately after the Steunen-
berg murder we got evidence tending
to connect Adams with murders
charged against the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, and he was arrested.
We soon got a complete and circum-
stantial confession from him. impli-
eating him in many, many murders.
He confessed to all of them and ad-
mitted his connection with the ia
nous 'Pettibone DOPE which was to
have been thrown into a car of non
union miners at Pocatello, Idaho.
There was evidence of murders that
would convict him of murders in Col
Orado, but we wanted him to testify
to the conspiracy against Governor
Steunenberg. Rather than be re-
moved to Colorado to stand trial for
murders there, he assented to stay
in confinement at the Idaho peniten-
tiary, without a charge, awaiting the
trial of Harry Orchard. His wife
joined him voluntarily, and they
were living together In the prison.
Adams Changed His Mind.
But q, few days ago he evidently
changed his mind about staying as
our witnsss. for he applied for writ
of habeas corpus 1t was not con
| tested. and he was released. but was
promptly rearrested on n complaint
charging him with the murder of 9
man named Tyler, In the st. Joe
river country. two years ago. Sher
In Sutherland OF Shoshone count,
was engaged In taking him overland
to Wallace, whom ! heard of hin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

number arrived here Monday from
the little Salmon where they had
been surveying In township "a. They
are the same party that wrote last
spring from The Dalles, Ore, inquir-
ing about getting pack horses and
provisions here. They went up on
Lake Fork the same day, intending
to camp at the little Payette Lake,
mot the upper Payette lake, that
night, and said they were going into
Thunder Mountain. They went due
east, taking the shortest route into
Thunder Mountain. This Is believed
by many to be the best and most feas-
BILE railroad route into Thunder
Mountain, and Is the same one the
Oregon Short Line party went over
a couple of years ago. Should the
Milwaukee decide to build through
Salmon City and cross the Little Sal
mon river on Its way to the coast. 1t
would tap a rich mining region.
which is practically undeveloped.
chiefly on account of difficult and
expensive transportation. Thunder
Mountain. Big Creek, Marshall Lake,
and the Salmon River districts would
all be tributary to the road. The
Pacific and Idaho Northern would
connect with 1t, and Long Valley
would have connection through the
proposed electric line between Mead
ows and Lardo. the power site for
which is now being surveyed
President Earring of the c. M. &
st. Paul railway. said last week. in
Seattle: 1.-The route over the Bitter
Root has not been definitely decid
ed. Surveyors are still looking for
good location. We hope to be able
to announce the line from Butte west
in 80 days"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
The History.

Monday afternoon and evening del
egates began to arrive from all parts
of the county. 1t was soon seen that
he delegates were united upon the
same nominees with one or two ex-
'ceptions. A careful canvass of the
Mutation showed that the legislative
ticket was the only one that might
not be unanimous. The New Ply
mouth and Falk's Store delegations
each had legislative candidates. and
1t was easily apparent that both
could not get them. Neither showed
any desire or willingness to compro-
mise on anything else, even threat
ening to refuse to attend the conven-
tion unless they did. The New Ply
mouth delegation, headed by Mr..
French. and Mr.. Nesbitt of Falk' g
Store did not attend the convention.
Mr.. T. H. Guffey, however, had no AK
to grind, and he attended the con-
vention and helped to swell the har-
mony. When the New Plymouth
delegation quit all discord was elm
mated and the convention agreed
upon the ticket. At eleven o'clock
the delegates formed in line on Main
Street. Headed by the famous Cald-
well band they marched to the Col
lege Assembly hall where the pro-
ceedings occurred. The hall was
decorated with the national colors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic county convention
met at NamDa Thursday. and nOmi-
mated the following county ticket:
Senator-G. w. Lamson, Nampa.
Representatives. w. Within,
Franklin: Eugene Bean, Emmett; j.
S. Seawell, Payette.
Sheriff-W. III. Thorpe, Caldwell.
Assessor-G. T. Moor e,Nampa.
Probate Judge-W. S. Hawks,
Roswell
Clerk-O. V. Bailey. Caldwell.
Treasurer-Carl Geisler, Payette.
School Superintendent b.
Beatty, Bowman.
Attorney-Dr. j. G. Maughn. En-
NETT.
Coroner-Dr. R. H. Green, EN-
NETT.
Commissioner District.
Louis Knowlton, Nampa. Second Dis
trict, s. F. CLANCY. Middleton. Third
District, Walter Burke, New Ply
mouth.
Ex-Governor Hunt of Emmett was
chosen chairman of the county CEN
trail committee.
The convention was a great paci.
fer. The ticket has on 1t one Re-
publican, one Prohibitionist and one
Mormon. The platform comprehends
everything from Thomas Jefferson to
William Jennings Bryan including
Senator Dubois, and the old soldier.
Personally 1t seems to the Tribune
that good men were placed in. nomi-
nation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

last. Coming up on the train from
Boise. 1 met Charles Darrow, attor-
ney for the Western Federation in
the Steunenberg case. He was go
ing to Wallace, presumably in the
hope of getting the release of Adams
up there. On the same train were
two deputies from Denver, Colo.
who were going to Wallace in the
hbpe of being able to secure Adams
to go back to Denver to answer to a
murder charge there"
Mr.. Hawley will be here two or
three days. and will probably go up
into the Occur dAlenes. He was in
conference here with J. Clyde, prose-
cutting attorney Of Shoshone county,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
Respectfully,
Rev. A. E. Dempsey
New Clothing Store.

NJ. Alexander, the Boise clothier
is fitting up a store in the Egleston
building. Mr.. Alexander expects to
have his stock in and his store ready
for business by the 25th of this
month. He will carry a large and
complete line of boys and mems
clothing and furnishing goods. He
has stores at Boise and Weiser. and
is exercising good judgment in To-
eating at Caldwell, as this Is surely
the coming town of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
WORK ON BUTTE r. R.
BEGINS IN AFEW DAYS
hill AND HARTMAN ARE STRUGGLING FOR CONTROL OF
The CENTRAL PART OF IDAHO AND OREGON

In its issue of September 18th, the
Deseret News of Salt Lake City pub
fishes the following dispatch from
San Francisco:
THE second move in the great war
of two railroads has been made. The
Hill interests have gathered their
forces and are contending with might
and main to wrest from Hartman
the control of the rich districts of
central Oregon. The purchase of the
California Northeastern by the South
ern Pacific was the first move in the
game. and was designed to forestall
the plan of the Hill interests, who
had announced their intention of
building a road fromButte, Mont, to
Boise. Idaho( down through central
Oregon and finally ending at San
Francisco.
News has been received here that
the Hill interests are not asleep. The
officials of the San Francisco, Idaho
large contracts for bridge work and
structural steel and say that the
whole route has been surveyed and
cross sectioned. and that actual con-
struction work will begin in a few
days.
While the above dispatch will be
joyous news for Idaho generally,
which will surge to the front with
the new railroad opening up huge un-
developed territory. 1t seems as
though Hill is not to have things all
his own way, but the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul also are propos-
ing to invade the Gem state.
Here is the latest from Lardo,
Boise county:
A, party of Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway surveyors, IL In