davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

Republican party to sustain these
vital principles of government re-
gardless of cost or results.
Stand for Protection.
THE Republican party of Idaho
stands for the principle of protection
along the well established lines that
have consistently marked the policy
of the national Republican party
since its organization.
1T is opposed to any attack direct
ed against this great principle in the
Galley Two Tribune.
guise of tariff reform, which term IS
so elastic as to be capable of any
construction between the limits of
free trade and the revision of single
schedule.
I'VE are opposed to any tariff con-
cessions or reciprocity that will re-
duce the protection offered raw ma
terial and the wage earners who con-
vert the raw material into the finish
ed product.
I'VE believe in the broad principle
of protection wide enough in it's
scope to include the personal and
business interests of the American
citizen in every walk of life.
Idaho is essentially producer
of raw material from its mines, it's
forests, its ranges, its cultivated
fields, which add millions of dollars
in value of property to the wealth
of the country.
Were the principle of protection
abandoned or withdrawn, all the pro-
ducts would be at the mercy of the
with neighboring or for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
CARRIE NATION AS THE
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
COMES IN ON CYCLONE, SAYS LIEUTENANT GEORGE
STEUNENBERG IN LETTER TO TRIBUNE

in open violation of the law; that
she had appealed to all the officers of
the law, even to the governor of the
state, but all without avail. Then
she prayed to heaven and finally de-
cided to depend no longer on officers
of the law. She said IL put pile of
brickbats into my buggy and drove
to kiowa. | went into a saloon with
an armful of brickbats and | said.
Bill Jones, I've told you often enough
to close this place up: now you'd bet
ter get out O. the way Then l COM
menced to throw, and, what is re-
markable for a woman, | hit every
thing | throwed at"
Suddenly she pointed at a man on
the outskirts of the crowd and said:
Take that cigarette out of your
mouth. young man! What do you
mean by running your health that
way? He put the cigarette out of
sight, but continued to smoke when
she wasn't looking She openly
criticized President Roosevelt and
said that she writes him a letter each
month on the wickedness in Wash
ington which he could stop She
classed him with the "beer-guzzlin'
Dutch" and said when you drunk
ards go to He'll, you'll see these
names on the wali-Schlitz, Pabst,
Anheuser and Roosevelt" At anoth-
or time she said Il understand that
all but two of the Rough Riders have
government positions and they are
sober, respectable men,"
And so she talked on for an hour,
rambling about considerably, but con-
filming her talk pretty well to whis-
ky and tobacco. Occasionally some
fellow on the outskirts of the crowd
would shout out some joking remark,
but not often, for it was easily seen
that the woman was honestly trying
to do good.
The general impression seemed to
be, after hearing Carrie Nation, that
she was more sinned against than
SHINING.
GEO. STEUNENBERG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

panies to state and other officials,
and promise the enactment of legis-
lation which will bring about such
reform.
For Primary Election Law.
I'VE favor the enactment of
elections may be brought nearer the
people.
Eve pledge our members of the
legislature to vote for an eight-hour
law for employees in underground
mines.
I'VE commend the work of educa-
ton being done in our great system
of public schools and in our state in
situations and pledge ourselves to
every possible encouragement of
these institutions
I'VE regret the misfortune which
has befallen our state university in
the loss by fire of it's administration
building. and recommend that our
next Legislature will take such action
as will enable the regents to rebuild
the university so that it may meet
the demands of our growing state
for higher education.
Employers Liability Act.
1--WE realize that the families of
workingmen are not afforded deserv-
ed protection because of the absence
of an employers liability act from
the statutes of Idaho, and we de-
mand the enactment of such a meas
ure modelled after the national legis-
lation ON this subject.
Realizing the great advantages
that will result to our state from
the meeting of the National Irriga-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

The following platform was adopt
ed:
The Republicans of Idaho in state
convention assembled at the city OF
Pocatello on the first day of August
adopt as statement of the princip-
les of the party the following:
I'VE look upon the action of the
national Republican party In all it's
history with pride and confidence; on
its record of wise policies enacted in
the laws and administered for the
prosperity and greatness OF the ma
ton; its record of pledges kept and
an unbroken record of consistent and
efficient government; and we take n
special pride and are satisfied with
the record of Theodore Roosevelt, our
president We recognize In him a
leader of supreme merit, whose coun-
sells are wise and whose administra-
ton is efficient. Under his admniis-
tration the greatness, the dignity,
and the power of the nation has
been magnified and extended upon
basis of permanency that insures
the recognition of our nation as the
first power in the world.
I'VE pledge President Roosevelt
the support and confidence of the
Republican party of Idaho in his con-
tinuous effort in behalf of the peo-
pie of the country and their prosper
lty and happiness. The course of our
representatives in congress meets
with our earnest approval and we en-
dorse and fully appreciate the able
and long continued effort in behalf
of the best interests of the state of
Idaho by Senator w. B. Hepburn,
and Congressman Burton l.. French
Governor GOoding Endorsed.
I'VE heartily endorse and commend
the administration of the affairs of
state by Governor Frank r. Gooding
as beingable, business-like and for the
best interests of our beloved common
wealth. Under his vigorous and
clean administration every issue has
been met with ability and timeness.
I'VE believe in the enforcement of
law and the maintenance of order
and We declare it the purpose of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Senator Fred II. Dubois Controls Can
yOn County DemOcracy-Rice
Kicks Over Traces and Refuses to
IndOrse Dubois.

The Democratic county convention
to elect delegates to the State conven-
ton, was held at Nampa, Wednesday.
Senator Dubois friends were in CON
troll of the convention, but Hon. j. C.
Rice, Chairman of the Resolutions
Committee, refused to endorse the
senator. Other than this little OPP
position to the Dubois program devel-
oped
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows;
"First-As neighbors and friends
of the late Frank Steunenberg, so
foully assassinated on December 80
last. we have lost one of our great
citizens and ablest statesmen, who
had served his state faithfully and
well and never fiinched when duty
called. So foul and terrible a MUIR
der demands the prompt, impartial
and energetic vindication of the law.
"Second-We hereby re-afiirm our
allegiance to the principles of Demo-
racy, as taught by Jefferson and Jack
son, and recommend that the Demo-
cratic state convention pass resolu-
lions endorsing Hon. William Jenn-
ings Bryan for the Democratic nomi-
ton for president in 1908.
''Third-We heartily indorse the
record of Hon. Fred T. Dubois, Ida
hos senior senator in the session of
congress just ended, and we instruct
the delegates of this convention to
use all honorable means to secure
his nomination at the state conven-
ton as its nominee for United States
senator to be voted for at the coming
session of the legislature.
'Fourth-We hereby indorse the
Democratic state platform of 1904"
These resolutions were reported by
the committee. consisting of John c.
Rice. J. ]. Walling, C. w. Giasler, r..
B, Wilson. and E. E. Cox Chair
Continued on fass4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
REPUBLICANS HOLD CON-
VENTION AND NAME TICKLE
HEADED BY GOODiNG, BORAH AND FRENCt---PL AIFORM
REAFFlRMS ALLEGIANCE TO REPUBl ICAN PRINCIPLES

mittees reported and their reports
were accepted. The following is the
ticket nominated:
THE TICKET.
United States Senator,
w. f. BORAH,
of Ada.
Governor,
FRANK II. GOODING,
of Lincoln.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE II. STEWART,
Congressman,
BURTON l.. FRENCH,
of Latah.
Lieutenant Governor,
T.. A .BURRILL,
of Bear Lake.
Secretary of State,
ROBERT LANSDON,
of Washington.
Attorney General,
JOHN j. GUHEEN,
of BannOck.
Treasurer,
G. A. HASTINGS,
of Nez Perez.
Auditor,
ROBERT S. BRAGAW,
of KOOtcnai.
Mine Inspector,
ROBERT N. BELL,
of Custer.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
MISS BELLE CHAMBERLAIN,
of Cassia.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District,
II. N. DUNN.
Second District,
E. G. STEELE.
Third District,
f. A. WALTERS.
Fifth District,
ALFRED BULGE.
Fourth District,
FREMONT WOOD.
Sixth District,
j. Nj. STEVENS.
Seventh District,
FRANK j. SMITH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04
LADIES OF CALDWELL.

| have removed my dress-making
parlors from the Cooper building to
my residence, one and one-half
blocks east of the Christian church.
on the Boulevard, where | shall con-
time to do dressmaking in all of
the latest styles Satisfaction guar
anteed
MRS. NJ. +. ALLEN
Independent Phone 80.
Bell Phone sob.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

ton congress at Boise on September
next, we pledge the next legisla-
ture to appropriate the sum of 900
or so much thereof as may be need
ed to assist in defraying the expen-
SEES of the same
Nomination of Senator.
Resolved, that this convention
shall nominate candidate of the
party for United States senator, and
that We hereby pledge the good faith
of the party to the election of such
candidate by the legislature, and all
candidates for the legislature, wheth-
er the same shall have been hereto
fore nominated, or shall be hereafter
nominated, are hereby pledged to the
election of the candidate of the par
ty nominated in this convention"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

cheaper labor the lesser cost of pro-
duction. and the lower scale of living
prevailing in such countries would
drive our products out of the mar
ket or cause reduction of price not
only of the raw material but also of
the labor which prepares it for the
market.
Tariff legislation may safely be
committed to the Republican party.
When changes are necessary the
country may confidently rely on such
changes being made. They will not
be made at the suggestions of the
enemy of the party.
Economy I'm State Affairs.
Economy in the administration of
the affairs of the state is one of the
first essentials of the government,
and we declare in favor of its rigid
enforcement. We believe in the as
sessment of the property of all citi-
zens, whether individual or corpor-
ate. At fair valuation, so that the
burdens of government may be equa-
lized
I'VE are in favor of a comprehen-
sive and effective state antitrust law,
and we pledge our Legislative and
other candidates to support the enact
mept of such a law
I'VE are opposed to the issuance
of passes by the transportation COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-04

The Republican convention has
met, done its work and adjourned
The convention was the largest and
most important ever held by any 20
litical party in Idaho. Harmony pre-
vailed in marked degree, but not
enough so to make it a one-man or a
one-faction affair. Governor Good
ing was easily in the lead and Hon.
w. T.. Borah's strength was such that
his nomination for the senate was in
danger at no time. But neither of
these two men could have defeated
the other. Burton l.. Frenchs SER
vices to the state were recognized
by giving him the congressional nom
ination. The Tribune can say that
Canyon county should be well salts
fled. The nomination of Mr.. Borah,
Judge Stewart, and Judge Smith
pleases this county exceptionally we'll.
While some of the other candidates
were not the choice of this county,
they will all receive our hearty and
enthusiastic support. Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock, Hon. j. H.
Brady, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee called the
convention to order, and introduce
ed DR.. o. B. Steeley of Pocatello, who
delivered stirring address of well
! come. Hon. r. c. Barber of Nez
Perce county was elected temporary
chairman and Addison T. Smith for
temporary secretary, with w. S.
CLANCY as assistant. The following
committees were then appointed:
Credentials:
Ada-C. F. Koelch.
Bannock-Lyman Fargo.
Bear Lake.. A. Hume.
Bingham-E. M. Kennedy.
Blaine-W. l. Cummings.
Boise-W. r. Williams.
Canyon-D. D. Campbell.
Cassia-A. H. Derbyshire.
Custer-George Coryell.
Elmore-Ernest Pierson.
Fremont-V. C. Hegstead.
Idaho-E C. Oliver.
Kootenai-E. ]. Shumaker.
Latah-W. e. Stiliinger.
Lemhi-F. B. Bonner
Lincoln-M. M. Macklin.
NeZ Perce-C. E. McEachron
Oneida-A. A. Utter.
Owyhee-J. ]. Bennett.
Shoshone-J. HI. Conner.
Washington-W. r. Brown.
Order of Business.
Adam. B. Gwinn.
Bannock-J. F. Hunt.
Bear Lake-Walter Hodge.
Bingham-H. X. Linger.
Blaine-F. w. Hastings.
Boise. G. Glenn.
Canyon-A. b. Moss.
Cassia-Harry r. West.
Custer. c. Fox.
Elmore-W. G. Stimson.
Fremont-C. C. Moore.
Idaho. L. Eckert.
Kootenai-C. l.. Hoffman.
Latah-F. A. David.
Lemhi-R. w. Mcbride
Lincoln-F. b. Wilmington.
Nee Perce-G. w. Thompson.
Oneida-C. G. Goslin.
Owyhee-John Il. Keith.
$hoshone-Adam Aulbach.
Washington-H. NJ. Jorgens
Resolutions.
Ada-Edgar Wilson.
Bannock-J. J. Guheen.
Bear Lake.. A. Burrill.
Bingham. H. Turner.
Blaine--L. l.. Sullivan.
Boise--H. l.. Fisher.
Canyon. M. Thompson.
Cassia-George A. Day.
Custer-Charles Baker.
Elmore-E. f. Gillispie.
Fremont. j. Hagenbarth.
,Idaho-Allen Miller.
'Kootenai-A. v. Chamberlain.
Latah-A H. Oversmith.
Lemhi-Thomas Pyatt.
Lineoln-F. w. Gooding.
Nee Perce-P. z. Stookey.
Oneida-Thomas Preston
Owyhee-John Lamb.
Shoshone--H. ]. Rossi.
Washington-E. Nj. Hughes.
While awaiting for the committees
tn report, Senator Hyeburn, Hon. w.
E. Borah, and Col. Thomas Hamar
addressed the convention. The COM
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22
CHAODOCk DISTRICT,

How are you?
Cutting wood most every body.
Fine winter weather.. need more
snow for sleighing.
John Summerville's tine driving
horse was so severely kicked by its
mate that il required veterinary s
services.
Schooi has closed for the holidays,
the teaoher, Miss Rice is sojDurniDg
in Kalkaska in The meanwhile.
Mrs. Chew assisted the l.. ;, Union
OF East Jordan last FRIDAY evening in
preparing an oyster supper for about
Une hundred guests.
Election of Grange officers at Pen
insular Grange Saturday evening
Dec. 22nd,
Mrs, M. Ruhling entertained a
goodly number OF her granger friends
and neighbors, Saturday evening last
at progressive pedro. A dainty lunch
was served; every body enjoyed them
selves; was the verdict.
That this locality is progressing in
stock raising ia evident by the laIg
numbers Qi cattle and hogs being ship
ped at present; by the way is u great
aid To the farmer.
Holidays and Taxes take money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22
EVELlNE.

Henry Crowel had the misfortune
~ lose a fne colt. 1t was drowned in
Mud Lake.
4 Christmas Will soon be here.
La Verne Tillison has been con fined
10 the house for few days with grip.
\ Msss Frances Staley and Miss Bertha
Zones called on Henry Crowell's Sun
DAY.
Mrs. Arthur Vance called on Mrs.
Benz Healey the past week.
Miss Ada Cruwell and Miss Florence
Allen Of Boyne City called on Miss
Hdas parents, Mr.. and Mis-. Henry
('rowell. Sunday.
4 Arthur Gaunt went TO Charlevoix
Saturday to- collect his sugar beet
money. His father went also.
4 joe Perry has been confined to the
house with the grip for some days past
but is little better now.
I G.. Sotherbee and wife of South Arm
kpsnt Sunday with B'nj. Healey.
4 Lew Henry is building a Kitchen to
His house
4 Wesley Staley has returped home
after working up AT the Sop. He re-
ports that there is Two aud one hall
feet of snow there.
Miss Celia Healey and her sister
Cmma spent Sunday with Mrs. A
Nauce.
Will Perry of Evelipe started FOL
NORTH Carolina Monday to sea biz
Father,
/ Will Gsupt is confined to the house
with sore eyes.
a number of Eyeliue boys aud girl:
weot Skating Supday--sone East Jor
dan and IroutoD boys ioipiog them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22
EAST JORDAN LUMBER COMPANY.
What Shall I Give for Christmas -?

We
Comehe
things for themselves and appreciate most
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22
Eczema and Pile Cure

Free Knowing what It was 70 spf-
FER, ! will give FREE OF CHARGE,
20 Gov afSctsd q positive cure Tor &c.
'-enfas Salt Hheum. Erysipelss, Piles
land Skin Diseases. Instant relief.
Don't suffer longer. Write +. w. WILL
ILIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New
Xotk Enclose Stamp
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22
ChARlEVO'x COUNTY HERALD
q. A. Llsk, Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the posroffice NJ East Jordan.
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22
List of Advertised Letters.

Following is IA iist Of the letters re-
naming uncalled for In the East Jor-
dan pOStntfice for the week ending
Dec. 18th, 1906:
Brunney. Mr. Anthony
Clark. Miss Josie
Post, Mrs. 5. T..
Standard, Roy
Cards.
Hammond, Minnie
Sanghssh, Mr. Dean
FRAnK \. KENYON, p. NJ
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22

WANTED:-Lady TO advertise our
goods locally, SeveraI weeks home
work. Salary 1890 per week, sl.00 u
day for expenses. Saunders Co. Dept
w. 46 4S Jackson Boulevard. Chicago
ILL.,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-12-22

Kind OF Business Place of Doing
Business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25


ln this progressive age we are going
along ot such a speed ana under such
"a pressure that we are paying very little
attention to the safety of human life.
ln the current issue Of the North Ameri-
can Review. DR. Josiah Strong estimates
that I'm 1904 we had at beast $4,000 indus
trial accidents. not including railway and
mining casualties. Added TO these. rail-
way accidents. numbering "a POI, together
with $40 accidents in coal mines mot
including other minos) we get a total OF
$4,000 Industrial accidents in the United
States ina single year. According 10 this
estimate. there are more casualties on
our railroads than Were on both sides
o. the Boor War In three years. Last
year says the writer. We killed on our
railroads as many persons every thirty
seven days. ana wounded as many every
twelve days as am our killed IN our 2.561
enEuseueuts OF the Philippine War. TAX
ing the lowest OF the estimates Of INDUS
trial accidents. the total number Of cas-
uaiucs suffered 10y our industrial army
I'm one year is equal TO the average an
Hual casualties 81 our civil War, plus
those Of the Philippine War plus those
of the Russian-Japancse War
Tie then makes comparisons between
accidents in this country and in Europe,
and SAYS that az given number Of men
employees we kin and iniure from two
Co nine times as many as they DO on
tile other side. yet. an investigation of
1890 accidents ia Germany showed that
o. peg cent. Of thcm We're avoidable.
Human life is too precious 10 be trined
with. Scieuce is eXcrting itself 10 md
tic means OF preventing disease. and its
accomplishments are great; the alarming
statistics whicn DR. Strong brings 10 pub
lie attention show that we must be
equally alert TO prevent accidents by
Which $50 many arc MANNED or killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Increase Our Faith.

We Of the United States have been
cleaning house, and IN the process we
have made disgusting discoveries. But
let us not jump at the conclusion that
an epidemic OF vice is sweeping over
the land. Let Us not be so pesslmistic
as TO lose confidence IN American in
tegrity, for II our faith in our own
national character should be destroyed.
our last condition would be worse than
the first. The situation is bad enough
but not so bad as the pessimists make
II out 10 be Some men In high places
have betrayed their trust, and we have
made such an ado over the exposure that
an outsider would suppose that the whole
country was rotten 70 the core But
let us remember that these deIinquents
constitute an infnitesimal minority as
compared with the thousands who are
honest and faithful.
The nation Is not growing worse. It
is better to-day than ever before, and II
is growing better every year. The out
burst OF indignation at the disclosures
already referred TO means that our
standard of morals is higher and our
spirit of righteousness keener and strong
er. The people are more exacting than
ever. and are demanding more OF their
trustees, whether they be insurance off,
Gals or officers Of government
There is no occasion for pesslmism. but
quite the contrary. Contrasted with all
the corruption OF corporations and poll
tics is the spirit Of righteousness and
philanthropy. as manifested in the
growth in religion, IN education. IN
charity. in temperance In no other age
has so much money or anything ap-
preaching it been expended in the va
rious activities for the betterment OF
humanity. for the relief Of the poor and
afflicted, for the prevention OF disease
for the education OF the masses, for the
dissemination OF good literature. for the
spread OF religion, morality and tenn
perance. But. far better than this, nevor
were so many men and women giving
their personal service in behalf OF all
these endeavors
OF course, we are not doing an that we
should do, but We are doing more than
any other generation has done and there
is more than any other generation has
had 20 strengthen our hope and increase
our faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Contempt of Court.

Editor Of The Times ID spatch.
sir.-The recent ac--n Of Virginia
Judge ia an alleged case 0f contempt of
court has excited much interest among
lawyers and members Of the press. The
subscriber desires to herein oner a query
as 20 what is the law in the matter ~
contempt OF court. hut does nor wish 90
be considered as thereby guilty o. con-
tempt
8 practice Of many years in our courts
has taught him that there are no more
conscientious men within its borders than
those who Wear the ermine ~ the 5uci-
clary. But even the best and wisest are
prone 10 err. Under the common law.
which. by the way. IS seldom set aside
without injury To Justice IN the END. the
courts have the right 10 punish for con-
tempt at discretion. Gin foro conscicn-
tiae." as IL We're and that old law the
common. still obtains IN Virginia except
where abrogated by statute or otherwise.
The new Constitution left tie matter Of
contempt to the Legislature. empowering
that body to control and regulate the
same by statutory enactment for the
guidance OF the courts Of the Common
wealth.
Now the question arises as to whether
this consti tutional limitation Of the pow
ers Of the Judiciary is an abrogation pro
tanto" Of the common law OF not II Il
is such. then the learned judge In the
aforementioned case exceeded bis pow
erf. The cases OF contempt decided here
tofore bv our able and esteemed Supreme
Court Of Appeals. # seems. were matters
arising prior to the passage OF the statute
above referred to- and this point has not
been specially raised before that august
body. and IL is respectfully submitted that
the question OF whether the common law
IS or is not abrogated thereby appears
TO be the gravannen Of the matter II 10
IS then the trial courts must cOnfne
themselves to the statutory rules and
must submit all alleged cases Of indirect
contempt 20 a jury. ADVOCATUS
Richmond