davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given, that on
Tuesday. December Eleventh I1th) +,
1906, an election will be held in the
Pioneer Irrigation District, for the
purposeof electing one director. Such
director must be a qualified elector
and a resident of Division No. 3 of
the Pioneer Irrigation District.
At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Pioneer IT.
rigation District. on Nov. 9Th, 1905,
the following officers of such election
were duly appointed.
JUDGES OF ELECTION: For di.
vision No. /, Robert Milliken, Chas
Verheyen and ]. Wachter. For Di-
vision No. 2, John Fuss, Chas. Met
calf and VIM. T. Galloway. For Di.
vision No. 8, Edgar Meek, VIM. A.
George and Mary E. Phillips.
REGISTRARS: For Division No.
A. L. Gowen. For Division No. 2
Mrs. Zilpha Miller. For Division No
8, H. M. Hedges.
PLACES OF REGISTRATION:
| For Division No. l, at the
residence of A. L. Gowen oil
Nampa. For Division No. 2 at the
residence of Mrs. Zilpha Miller in
East Caldwell. For Division Nos
at the Office of the Pioneer Irriga
ton District in West Caldwell.
i TIME OF REGISTRATIONS: The
law provides that the registrars mus
be at the places of registration to re
ceive applications for registration
from o'clock A. M. until 9 o'clocl
P. M. on each of three Saturdays mex
preceding the date of election.
POLLING PLACES: For Division
No. at the residence of A. L. Cover
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

David Weir passed through Cald-
we'll Saturday en- route to Baker City,
Oregon. He has been visiting his
family at Jordan Valley for couple
of weeks. Mr.. Weir is heavily inter
ested in the Alberta country. He Is
acting as immigration agent for the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. This
company is reclaiming and settling q
wonderfully rich section of country
in southern Alberta. The project
known as the Bow River project, con
templates as a whole the irrigation
of approximately 100000 acres o.
land out of the 100000 acres in
cluded in the project. Mr.. Weir Il
located at Calgary, Alberta. He Il
very enthusiastic over the prospect
of the country. The soil is rich, h
says, and the climate is fine. Al
kinds of fruits, grains and vegetable
can be raised. CALGARY is a city O
$4,000 people,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
A Sad Death.

Raymond, the ten year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dotson, resi-
dents of Deer Flat, died at the home
of M. w. Trotter, Mrs. Dotsen's faith
er, in Caldwell. Thursday morning.
Nov. 18th, 1906. Death was caused
by injuries received at school one
day last week, while playing. The
best of medical aid was secured but
it was impossible to save his life.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the school house on Deer Flat
at 10 o'clock, Friday morning, Nov
26, by Rev. Denny, and interment
was made in the Pleasant Ridge GEN.
etery.
In his death the parents lose q
most dutiful and loving child. Friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy tt
the bereaved ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

in Nampa, for Division No. at the
Caldwell Commercial Clubhouse in
East Caldwell, for Division No. at
the Office of the Pioneer Irrigation
District in West Caldwell.
DIVISION BOUNDARIES: Dr.
vision No. is that part of the Pion-
eeer Irrigation District lying east Of
the west line of Sections 20, 20 and
80 T. N. r. 2 w. and Sections S,
8, II, and 20 T. N. r. 2 w.
Division No. lies between Divi-
sions No. l and 3.
Division No. 8 is that part of the
Pioneer Irrigation District lying
north and west of the following des.
cribed line. Beginning at the inter
section of the boundary line of the
Pioneer Irrigation District and the
South line of Section 33 T. N. r
w, thence east to the southeast cor
ner of Section 81 T. N. r. 3. w.
thence north along Section line to its
intersection with the center of the
| track of the o. S. l.. Ry., thence
northeasterly along said center line
| to the North boundary of the dis
trict.
Attest,
H. M. HEDGES,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
WOOL MARKET.
H. M. HEDGES,
Secretary.

In summing up the present con-
ditions pertaining to the wool mar
ket Eastern reports say:
Australian sales began Nov. 1st,
when the woods suitable for America
was offered, cable reports say, mar
ket without quotable change from
opening. Americans buying moder-
ately; not sufficient offerings to war
rant quotations. Beunos Ayres, mar
ket strong; higher prices than last
year in many instances being asked,
owing to the drouth In south and
loose in lambs; is reported present
clip will be much smaller than last
year. All South American markets
now opening at par to to 2 cents
higher than last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Smallpox at Emmett.

Dr. Waldrop, county physician,
went to Emmett Saturday to quaran-
tine certain smallpox cases, which
have developed there. Fourteen
cases are reported. The Board OF
Health earnestly requests that peo-
pie generally lend their hearty CO.
operation in stamping out the dis
ease DR.. Waldrop quarantined the
families in which the disease origi-
mated; closed the schools; and pub
lie buildings were thoroughly disin-
fected. DIR. Waldrop was very sue
cessful in preventing the spread of
diphtheria in Caldwell some months
ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
INCREASE POPULATION.

Boise Caldwell Interurban Should Do
Same for Boise Valley as Electric
Lines Do in Iowa-Have Proved
Great Help There.
Now that the Caldwell-Boise Elec
trio Railway will soon be in opera
ton, it is interesting to note the
effects in population in other places.
1t is ascertained that in every section
of the country, the electric line en-
ables many more people to gain sus-
tenance than before the advent of the
line. The tendency is to cut down
the size of the farm, thus encourag-
ing more intensive farming. In
speaking of conditions in Iowa, the
Chicago Record-Herald says:
Officials of interurban trolley lines
In Iowa have been doing some tigur-
ing, with the result that the interur-
ban line appears in flattering light
as a population pusher.
"In those townships in the state
where interurban lines have been op-
Grating the population has increased
considerably in the last few years,
whereas the population of the state
in general has decreased.
'This was shown by the census of
1905 when the total figures indicated
that the state had lost about $4,000
people since 1900. During the same
period the population in the towns
through which the interurban lines
run has increased in almost every in
stance from 25 to SO per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Finley Mckenzie. the we'll known
Owyhee sheepman, was In Caldwell
Monday. Mr.. Mckenzie was not we'll
pleased with the election. He says
the significance of Judge Smiths de-
feat is not apparent to the people of
Canyon county. The Reputation of
Governor Gooding's administration by
Canyon county Is also regretable.
But" he says, when candidates
themselves will not support the
straight ticket, you cannot expect 9th.
ers to-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

The San Francisco, Idaho and
Montana Railroad is preparing a
souvenir pamphlet of Caldwell and
vicinity. and they will be thankful
for cuts and pictures of farms, resi-
dences, and for Information as to the
fruit, hay, beet, stock ETC.. produced
in the community. The Tribune will
more fully explain next week,
The Tribune is undergoing some
internal improvements this week. and
the paper is not up to the standard
Next week we promise a larger and
better paper than ever before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

The Tribune is informed that Hon.
Edward E. Garrett Is applicant for
appointment at Receiver of the Uni
ted States Land ONCE, at Boise. Mr..
Garrett has made careful. efficient
and capable Official In that Office. and
IL in every respect worthy of re-
appointment. Such good men as he
has proved himself to be should be
continued in the public service. His
experience In the past four years will
be of great benefit to the office and
to the public generally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17


Caldwell. Idaho. November l, 1905.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Canyon County. met at 10 o'clock
a. m. pursuant to adjournment from
October 18th. 1906. Present' Com
missioners F. q. Fisk. Chairman. D.
P. Dodd and ]. F. T. Bayse. and
John A. Tucker. Clerk, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
On motion the petition of Tim
Driscoll ct al praying for the APP
| pointment Of ]. B. Cosman as Con-
stable OF South Payette Precinct, is
granted and said J. B. Cosman is
hereby appointed Constable Of said
South Payette Precinct and ordered
to file bond as required by law.
On motion the following bill was
read and passed upon and a warrant
isosdered drawn on the Court House
Fund as follows:
T First National Bank of Caldwell
assigned account of A. 8. Whiteway
ssSes. 90
on motion the following bill wal
read and passed upon and o warran
ordered drawn on the Payette Bridge
Fund as follows: -
c. @. Shelley. contractor on con
struction. sssS0.00
In the matter of the viewers re
: port on the petition Of H. B. Penc
. ct al 1t appearing to the board from
said viewers report that the roa'
} sought to be abandoned is Of create
) public benefit than the road -praye'
, for. therefore. on motion said view
, ers report accepted and said pstitio
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Warrant Call.

will pay Canyon County Warrants
at my Office in the First National
Bank, Caldwell, Idaho, on and after
Nov. IS. 1906, as follows:
Current Expense Warrants up ia
and including No. 500. issue July IS
1906.
Road Warrants up to and includ
ing No. 75S, issue July %, 1905.
r. A. COWDEN.
Treasurer of Canyon County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Chautauqua Program.

Roll Collaboration from the
Winters Tale"
In Magazine-Pioneer of Empire
Livingstone. Mrs. MasLANE.
English Government, Chap. XII.
Mrs. VAN WYNGARDEN
Act. w of Winters Tale" Synop
sis. Miss WOOD.
Act. v. Winters Tale" Reading
by Glass.
Next Meeting-Mrs. Goldsmith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

The long postponed military ball
will take place at Dewey Assembly
Hall Nov. 81, 1906. Music by Chris
tensions Orchestra. Tickets $1.0O.
Every one cordially invited to attend
Nampa. Idaho, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

The Tribune Is In receipt of Q letter
from ]. j. Petty, formerly of Cald-
well. Mr.. Petty is now located at
Berkeley. California. and expects to
make his future home there. He
states that he and the family are In
good health, and we'll pleased with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
SMALLPOX Notice.

Owing to the prevalence of small
,ox over the greater part of Canyon
County, it is urgently recommended
that all persons not vaccinated re-
port to their physicians at once and
De vaccinated.
WILLIAM E. WALDROP
Health Officer. Canyon County. Ida
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

denied.
until November 21st, 1906, at 10
O'Clock, a. m.
Approved,
Attest: F. E. FISK,
JOHN A. TUCKER, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

On and after Jan. 1st, 1907. eight
hours will constitute days work
for carpenters of the United Brother
hood af Carpenters and Joiners OF
America.
25-29 e. III. FRENCH, Sec.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

California. They extend a cordial in
vitation to all friends to call on them
when in Berkeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Prejudice Against Corporations.

We are hearing a great deal in these
days about popular prejudice against cor
poratiOns. The saying is misleading There
is no popular prejudice against corpora
tons per They are necessary and de-
sirabie institutions. and the public fully
understands and recognizes the fact the
prejudice is against the ways OF corpora
lions. against their arrogance. their heart
lessness, their disrespect for the rights
Of others and their contempt Of law
They have great power. and instead Of
using II conservatively some have abused
IT like a tyrant. The same popular pre-
JUDGE would exist against any individual
who should pursue the same course to-
wards the general public. In fact, the
misconduct OF the criminal corporations is
the misconduct OF a few individuals who
control their affairs sv4 make their rules
OF conduct. and 1t may be observed that
the minority stockholders or such corpo-
rations are more bitter than the public
in their denunoiation OF the methods pur-
sued by the management In some cases
the directors are as arrogant and unjust
In their dealings with minority stock
holders as in their dealings with the gen
eral public. They assume that such stock
holders have no right to know the secrets
OF the organization. and hence they are
treated as aliens and not as partners.
Worse than all. tho management often
trade upon their secret knowledge to the
injury Of the stockholders. They know
what the company is earning they know
long in advance shat the dividend rae
will be raised, II A. is 10 be raised. and
instead OF taking the stockholders at once
into their confidence they conceal the
fact TO the last moment. and sometimes
deliberately mislead their partners IN
order that they may buy the stock Of the
minority holders at depressed prices. and
stock has advanced, unload at a profit
This sort OF fraud has been practiced re
peatedly. and sometimes the management
have deliberately circulated reports detri-
mental to the company that they might
depress the stock and purchase it from
their partners at less than its true value.
In view OF this attitude OF the manage
ment OF corporations toward the general
public and toward the stockholders them
selves. it Is not surprising that there
should be prejudice against corporations
thus managed. even to the point Of indig
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The North Is Learning.

one OF the most interesting develop
meaJs in connection with the japanese in
ciccnt in California is the recognition Oh
tnc var; CT tie west that there is such
a Ing as rectal instinct. The radical
element At the North Is prone 10 speak
OF the feeling Of Southerners towards the
nesrJ race as prejudice. California now
comes to The 'front.' and tells the Northern
radicals That there Is no prejudice about
it, that it is a deep-seated instinct which
n anifests itself not alone towards the
black race but towards the yellow race
as well. There is. says the Sacramer t.
Union, "on the part Of our own. as Of
every advanced race, strong and fixed
racial instinct II it is not Always quite
reasonable. nor in full accord with the
Christian spirit. II is a thing TO be reck-
oned with nevertheless. The great num-
Der of our people would prefer that their
children should be associated In their
school life with children OF their own
race and blood. and since the people
maintain the schools there would seem to
be no very good reason why their wishes
should not be respected.
inns instinct is no new thing. no new
discovery. It is as old as the human
race. When Joseph's brethren came to
visit him in Egypt he made great feast
for them and they set on for him by
himself and for them by themselves and
for the Egyptians which do cat with
them, by themselves. because the Egyp-
tians might not eat bread with the He
brews, Tor that is an abomination unto
the Egyptians" And 80 It was an
abomination for the Hebrews TO eat bread
with the Egyptians. It was the racial in
stinct- 1t WAS so from the beginning. and
1t viii be so Until the end. and all t..e
preaching Of fanatics will not change the
fact nor the record. nor the conduct Of
this o. other generations to come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The Presidents Rashness.

The Oldest Inhabitants tell as that no
Pres dent las over gone beyond the RON
hnos Of the United States during his
term OF office President Mckinley tour-
"eycd as FAR South as the banks OF the
Rio Gr"nde. but declined 70 cross the
bridge Iato Mexico. But the intrep,d
Roosevelt. during bis visit 10 Panama
viii th'ow precedent to the wind. step
clean on tac country and actually re-
oeFe 'ntertainmcnt from President ANA
dor 90 re Presidencia,
Was over man so contomptuous OF pre-
cedent and so reckless of CONSEQUENCE.
~ Theodore Roosevelt Who knows what
may not happen when 80 weiehtv a man
as oug President steps from the republi,.
to other territory Why the whole coIn-
try may tilt up and slide us all into
Canada. The prospect fairly gives one
The trembles. But even lf va. should man
age 70 preserve thc equilibrium bv keen-
ing Secretary Taft on our side. all sorts
u dangers OF another character may ne
fall ~. Tradition liar a. that ono. h.
yond the borders ~ our lana IN. oef,ce
vested in the President ceases and thar
once having Invested himself Of his Of
nce. Dee cannot resume u without th. vote
81 the nation. We have no fears on the
loItes score, for our President is sr,ates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Poets of Virginia

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-it is known. perhaps. to very ee,s
persons even among those well informed
IN literary matters. that a hundred men
anc women OF Virginia have published one
or moro volumes OF verse. Tn preparins, my,
forthcoming volume. entitled Poets 81
virginia I have examined the works Of
the poets contained In the list given be-
low. Ihough IT has been my purpose TO
include every volume OF poetry published
by a Virginia author, IL is moro tban
probable that some writer's have escaped
my researches. 7 therefore send YOU the
following list. which L trust will not b,
without interest TO many Of your readers.
i'm the hope that they viii call my atten-
ton to any omissions. Except in a few
cases, such as John r Thompson and
John Esten Cooke, have included in my
work only those writer's Of verse who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Gods Training -

Selected for The Times Dispatch)
And thou shalt remember all the way
which the Lord thy God led thee these
forty years IN the wilderness 10 humble
thee, and to prove thee. 20 know what
was Ia thine heart. whether thou wouldest
Keep His commandments OF no. And He
humbled thee and suffered thee to hum
ger. and fed thee With mama which thou
kne"est not. neither did thy fathers
know. that He might make thee know
that man doth not live b. bread only,
hut by every word that proceedeth out
Of the mouth OF the Lord doth man live.
Thy raiment waXed not old upon thee.
neither did thy foot swell these forty
years Thou shalt consider In thine heart.
that as a man chasteneth his son. SO the
Lord thy God chasteneth thee. "-Deut.
viii. rs.
This is the lesson OF life This is Gods
training. not only for the Jews OF old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

learning were SSil.T5O against s24l. 80 IN
100: Tor improvements. $4,000 against
Ni5.o0 for the previous year
Ia behalf Of secondary education. there
IS recalled a bill approprLtt.lg $4,000
year to supplement local funds for high
schoois. Operating under this act. appli-
cations have been fled with the depart
ment for l49 high schools. which. with
the twenty schools already, in operation.
make a total OF $50. II IS estimated that
local funds appropriated to supplement
the state funds approximate seOO.OOo
The last Legislature increased the
annual appropriation from $4,000 to
$4,000. to be devoted to primary schools
For the year 1905 the local Ievies for
schools increased $SSo.OO0. and the year
1896 will show a stin further Increase
OF 100000
During the year Is new schoOl-houses
we're built. costing from $500 TO SIS. 900
each. One Of the best signs is the state
ment that there are fourteen newspapers
in various sections of the State publish
ing either a page or column OF educa-
tionR matter each week, and one hundred
and seventy-two papers publish such
articles as are sent to them by our press
committee
But We are roObing Mr.. Rawley's article.
Every reader who feels an interest In
the cause Of education should read it in
full. for it is an inspiration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
RhymsS tor 10 Day
A Dangerous Profession.


ct Is said that Havana soldier Is 20
oe court-martialed for writing bad
poetry)
BADLY-donc verse means court
martial
You Cubans who bard IL 50 brisk,
l ask you TO tell me impartial.
Amt you taking consid rablc risk?
If Truth lies behind the grim rumor.
And verse that won't scan means ar
rest.
Surely fright will quite ruin your humor
And take all the fun from tho Jest
It's the worst case I ever have seen or
Have read. If they deem a weak rhyme
penalty bad misdemoanor,
And lines with limp AS a crime
II the poem in fun is n failure,
swiftly writ with a plain lack Of care
/ haven't "A doubt they would jail yer
And make II a hanging anair
So I pause DER my monday banana
And thank the sweet Fates with "A tear,
For cOnfning this rule 10 Havana
And kindly emitting It here.
Else T doubt not. when this verse is
printed.
ia be knocked up some morning at T.
And find. with horror unstinted.
Tho eager police at my door.
II. S II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Voice of the People

have published one or more volu,ncs.
Robert Francis Astrop
James Avis BARLEY, James Dc Ruv,or
Blackwell. John II. Booton. Wulia,n
Branch. Jr.. Daniel Bryan. John Rurle
Julia Mayo Cabcii. Bernard NJ Carter
ST. Leger Landon Carter. Mrs. II w
Foote Cheeves. Graham Cluytor. Phlin
Pendleton Cooke. Charles w. Conner.
Sallie Southall Gotten.
Richard Dabney y. W Davis. Nartb,
Ann Davis. Mrs. w. 9. Day
A. W. Elves. Colonel Thomas J. F,,.,,r
C. NJ Farmer. Samuel NJ frey. James
Fitz. ''''''1
Ellen Glasgow. Armistcad C. Gord,n
william Batchc'der Greene. Edward :
Gregory. J. r. Groenway
Hiram Haines. Paul Honkcl. Nful,r,
Howard '
Samuel N. Jarney. Cornclia J. NJ. Jor.
dan. Giles Julap
Aldine s. Kieffer
Charles Carter Lee. r. T. Lees. John
Lewis. John Moncure Lewis. Mrs 1.-the
ford. Judith Lomax. Daniel Veli,,c-
Lucas. Virginia Lucas
John Collins McCabe Miss Fannie IT
Mari j. II. Martin. William Naxv..u
Professor J. Michard Jean Kcarsi.y
Mitcheii. James Brainerd Morgan Colonel
Robert Munford. William Munford
Samuel u. Newberry
Edgar Allan Poe. Duval Porter. Mar
garct j. Preston
Dr. James A. Cuarles
Inncs Randolph Mrs. Ritson. Amelia
Rves. JUDGE John Robertson. T. N. r.
Rose. Abram J. Ryan.
Joseph II Salyards. George Sandvs
Samuel Selden. Thomas J. Se-ln,cs. Mir
lam gheffey. Miss Matilda Smiley. sara
Henderson Smith. T'ra1e~'ek Specie.
Henry r. Stanton. joel Swartz
John y Tabb. Susan Archer TaUov.
Joseph Thomas. Beverley Dandrii-a
Tucker. St George Tucker Robert TYLER.
Rev Henry Wall. Mrs NJ NJ Webster.
Rev NJ. T.. Wsoms John Wharton.
Mary s whitaker Robert Whittet. Mrs.
Resale Winston. g. Tolor Wolfe Mrs
Jean Wood. Thomas T.. Wood Margaret
p. Wren.
WEST VIRGINIA
Waitman Barhc
c. Russell Christian. " 6 Corrweii
Danske Dandrilgc. Colonel Dudley IT,
Davis
II Maxwell
Emma Withers
II any OF your readers interested n
the literary history os The old Dominion
viii kindly inform ME % amy omissions.
and indicate where the missing volumes
may De- obtained I shall esteem it great
favor.
7. V. \. PAINTER
Salem. Va.