davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
Estrayed or Stolen.

One bitch Bird dog E months old,
white, black and tan-tieked; two
black ears. Reward for dog or in
form alton leading to recovery oil
same to JOHN PEARSON.
Call at new court house, Caldwell.
Dec. Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

WANTED-To invest $1,000
by guardian, in improved tarm.
property near town Nothing but
bargain considered. Inquire at
Tribune office. 28H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
Oats Wanted.

We will pay SITS and furnish
sacks, at our camp. Come and get
the sacks before you thresh.
HUBBARD & CARLSON.
Independent phone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

LosT-Two ten-dollar bills on
street. Finder return and get VS.
reward for both or So so for one of
them. Return to Tribune Office. 2S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-100 acres of pasture
three mi elsfrom Caldwell. Call on
or address ]. P. WALKER, Cald-
we'll, Idaho. Telephone Bell 1876 D.
ct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

On and after Jan. list, 1907, eight
hours will constitute days work
for carpenters of the United Brother
hood af Carpenters and Joiners OF
America.
'2j-29 E. H. FRENCH, Sec.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

/ "A complete line of. dolls all sizes
and descriptions. Doll heads, kid
bodies, etc. Opera House Pharmacy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs, J. T. Hay,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

Wanted to buy furs. Headquar-
tiers at brennan & Bakers, Kimball
Avenue. Old and new customers are
invited to call and see me. G. S.
Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ONE CENT A WORO PER isSUE--No 40
vERTIsMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN Toe

Cali at brennan & Bakers Feed
Store for good seed rye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01
FOREST RESERVES IN IDAHO.

A Grand Total of 1924, 428 Acres
Are Now Under Government Super
vision I'm This State--The Work
Goes on Regardless of Interests of
the People.
A recent bulletin issued by the
forestry bureau gives the following
figures:
1.-The forest reserves Of Idaho, as
they stand today, show the following
acreage:
Created prior to November 6
1906:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

Regular services are being held at
st. David's Episcopal Church, Sunday
evenings at 1880 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

brennan &c Baker have just re
ceived a carload of mill feed.
If.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-One pump shotgun,
IL gauge. One Savage rifle. 5000.
Enquire at Steunenberg.'s Shoe Store.
If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-01

Don't buy our Photo tickets. They
are free. If we missed you, call and
get one.
MAIN ST. STUDIO.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
REcErIIoN 70 POLITICIANS.


United States Senator John r Dry
den has received the acceptance from
every member OF the New jersey dele
cation In congress to come with him
and Senator John Kean to the recep-
tion at the Republican club ia Tren-
ton, this evening.
The party will come in Senator Dry
den's private ear and will be composed
as follows Senator Dryden. host SEN
ator Kean, Congressman ira w. Wood,
Henry s. Loudenslager, John j. Gard
ner Frank Howell, Charles n Fowler,
Henry q Allen, Richard w. Packer,
William Wiley and Marshall Van
Winkle
4 Governor Stokes and the two United
States senators are the guests In whose
honor the reception win be given from
s until 1880 O'Clock. Winkler will sup
ply the music and the Hildebrecht
Catering company the luncheon.
This will be the biggest political
function Of the winter season, for
many members Of the legislature will
W Il stay over in Trenton for the re-
ception.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

In these days when home rule and
the referendum are the order Of the
day there can be no reasonable obiec-
tion to the passage of the bill intro
Iduced in the Assembly by Mr.. Miller,
of Cumberland county, giving to every
municipality the right to say whether
or not Intoxicating liquors shall be sold
within its borders. The bill provides
that an election shall be ordered by
the judge Of the inferior court of com
mon pleas upon the presentation Of a
petition signed by not less than thirty
per cent. of the legal voters of The
township, town, borough, village, city
or other municipality of the state, and
If at the election held under the pro-
visions OF the act majority Of the
voters Of the municipality shall vote
against the selling of liquors it shall
be unlawful to do So If, on the other
hand majority are in favor Of selling
intoxicating liquors then they can be
sold subject to the laws Of the state
on the subject.
ltisafai presumption from the fact
that the liquor business is subjected
to laws restricting and restraining it
in many ways that it is regarded as
dangerous to community without
these restrictions and restraints. This
fact alone is a sufficient reason why
theqGestion Of the sale Of intoxicants
shuold be left to the discretion Of the
people Of each municipality. Itmight
be argued that the courts or licensing
boards give, heed to remonstrances as.
a rule, but this action ofttimes results
in restricting the number Of places
and creating monopolies.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
FOR HUMANE
LEGISLATION.
LooNTINUED FRoM FIhsT PAGE.

forty hours without food or water.
Their sufferings were extreme, one Of
the cows almost dying in consequence.
Such prolonged fatigue and priyation
is especially cruel in the case OF COWS,
the incessant fright and strain often
producing consequences too pitiful
shocking to describe.
Often uPon the arrival Of cattle
trains hundreds Of painting, suffocat-
ing, dying steers have been drawn
from the cars with horrible wounds ia
their sides where they have unayoidas
bly, gored each other in their frantic
efforts for breathing space, and Tester
ing sores in the most sensitive parts
OF their bodies inflicted by the goad Of
the merciless cattle tender. This
seemed to be against the interest Of
all concerned, yet it does not half de-
scribe the state of things which the
twenty-eight hour law was framed to
prevent. 1t was against the interest
OF public health that the meat from
cattle which had endured such torture
should be used for food, yet it was
used. After the long struggle to re-
form these abuses are we now to adopt
the policy of retrogression ? A wiser
policy would be the enactment Of a
law compelling all shippers to use tile
cars.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30


The complete inadequacy OF the ac-
commodations at police headquarters
was shown again on Tuesday evening
when there were twenty-five boys un-
der arrest waiting for hearing and
every boy had at least one parent with
him, The result was that the place
was crowded to suifocation and ustice
Howard could hardly maintain his
place behind his table. The crowd did
not come from raid as might be sup
posed from the number but was the re-
suit Of work by the Lackawanna de-
tectives. For some time past boys
who pick coal on the tracks have been
in the habit Of removing the oily waste
from the journals Of cars to burn for
warmth. It was also Thought that
some Of the crowd was responsible for
the spike driven ia part Oh the inter-
locking switch plant last Thursday.
The detectives nabbed several boys
and they told the rest OF the names
with the result that a general warrant
secured the attendance Of the twenty
Two in theevening. All were Italians
except one boy who travels with the
rest Of the crowd and is said to have
picked up a good knowledge Of the
Italian language. Nine Of the prison
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

DoRAsTus LOGAN cory.

D0raStus Logan Cory, son of Charles
and Dollie Cory, died January 10th al
his home in Ironia. He was born ia
the Cory homestead, where his only
brother, Peter Cory now resides. He
was sixty-four years old and spent his
whole life in that village. He was
highly respected and greatly beloved
by all who knew him. The last weeks
of his life were weeks OF great suffer!
ing through which he showed remark
able fortitude, patience and hopeful
ness. He had been merchant the
last tWenty-Seyen years and railroad
station agent for about eighteen years.
He was a member of the Randolph
board Of education for twelve years,
also township collector for two years
and lately elected for the third term.
The funeral was held at his late
residence attended by a large company
Of friends. Rev. DR.. StOddard preac1-
ed the funeral sermon, and Rev. John
BOyenizer and Rev. II. E. Hancock
took part in the services. Two hymns
selected by the family were SUMO nv
Mrs. Alma Cory Hoffman. The i|oral
tributes from l0veIng friends wera
many and beautiful.
Mr.. Cory was member OF the Pres
byterian church in Succasunna. He
lived a quiet life without ostenfatjon
and in his sickness was Sustained ~ I
firm faith in God. He will BE n1issed
by every one for he had the c0nfidence
and good will IF all. He leaves IN
only brother, widow and three child.
rem, Salmon, Frederick and Charlotte.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

AssEsIBLYArAN MILLS in introduc-
ing the Morris Canal abandonment
said that it differs from that OF last
year in a single respect only. Last
years measure took care Of manu-
featuring firm in Montyille which was
entitled to a continual flow Of one
square foot of water from the canal.
Recently the firm has arranged TO get
the water it needs elsewhere and the
part Of last years bill which protected
it is left out OF this years BILL Mr..
Mills, says that last year the people Of
Morris were about evenly divided over
the bill, and the AssembIymen from
Morris voted against it. Now, how
ever, there is almost an unanimous
sentiment in favor of the bill in the
county and he purposes to push 1t
vigorously The Committee on Rail
roads and Canals, 20 which 1t was re-
ferred, will give hearings. and all who
wish viii have an opportunity to be
heard upon it,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30


In his recent decision in the case OF
the State of Nebraska against the
Burlington Railroad Co., Judge Mum
ger Of the U. S. Circuit Court, at
Omaha, sustained the Nebraska tax
ing law. He upholds the doctrine that
the value OF railroad may be ascer-
tanned by taking the sum value of it's
bonds and stocks and by capitalizing
its net earnings The railroad will ap-
peal The method advanced by Judge
Munger had already been favored BY
Justice Miller Of the U. S. Supreme
Court. who had stated in another
case 1t is obvious that when you
have ascertained the current cash
value of the whole funded debt and the
current cash value OF the entire num-
Der OF shares you have, BY the action Of
those who, above all Others can best
estimate 10, ascertained the true value
Of the road, all its property, its capital
stock and its franchises; for these are
all represented by the value Of its
bonded debt and Of the shares of its
capital stock"
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

SENATOR AVIS, of Gloucester has
introduced a bill that ought to be pop
ular. 1t provides for the appointment
by the Governor for each county, OF a
board Of equalization Of taxes, to be
composed of three members. The OBJ
ject Of the boards is to secure an equal
ization Of the assessment Of all proper
ty within the county, and the boards
are to be given the power to dismiss
assessors who fail to comply with the
requirements of the constitution and
laws relative to the assessment Of
property for taxes. 1T is a notorious
fact that adjoining lands of the same
value lying In different municipalities
are assessed at different values, which
is grossly unfair. The Avis bill will
correct this cause for complaint and
with a State Board to equalize the
valuations as between the various
counties it ought to be possible to Sc,
cure fair assessments.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
nANovER.

Mr.. and Mrs, j. 4. DeEorest visited
friends IN Brooklyn last week.
Mr. Bird, of Port Morris, is stopping
at Robert Sanders.
At the regular meeting Of the Nor
ris Grange on Wednesday evening,
George Cook was taken into fall mem
bership of the order. After the iuitIa-
tion d supper was served and a social
hour spent.
The Ladies Sewing Circle Of Han
over parish, held an allvday meeting at
the home Of Mrs. James II. Mead on
Wednesday last. An unusually large
number were present and considerable
work was accomplished.
Andy Johns, ventrilOquiSt and ma
gician, gave an entertainment in San
ders' Hall on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
Hanover church is the recipient of a
substantial legacy The will Of the
late Miss Emma Hopping bequeaths
to it, after the payment of few stated
sums and expenses, all her remaining
property except her house and con
tents, which will amount to about
Sc, 600,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

The legislative committee Of the
Board OF Freeholders had a very salts
factory Interview with Road Commits
sioner Hutchinson the first Of the
week. He expects to be able to secure
money enough in the supplementary
appropriation bill to take care Of the
present outstanding obligations in adj
dition TO the usual appropriation II
this expectation realizes it will put
The road business in much better
shape. AS it Is now practically all Of
the anngal appropriation goes to pay
for road work done the year before and
the new work Is delayed and the pay
ments held mp for long periods Or the
county is compelled to have notes dis
counted for long time in order to get
the work done at all With the old
obligations wiped out it will be posi-
BILE 10 secure the money from the
State as soon as a road is completed
and taken up The committee talked
with d number of the Senators and
when the matter was explained to
them they saw the Justice Of the prop
osition and expressed themselves as
fayorably disposed to IL. II is to be
hoped the matter will receive fayora-
ble action on the part Of the law maxi
ers as it isa hardship to the taxpayers
Of the county to be compelled to pay
interest ON money due from the State
for All indefinite period.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
uAlckl ABEL}

-GoyERNoR JOHN w. GRIGcs
was the important visitor to Governor
Stokes last evening, In company with
State Banking and Insurance Commis-
sioner David o. Watkins, the ex-goy-
ern0r visited the chief executive and
talked on the possibility Of insurance
and trust company investigation by
the legislature. Commissioner Wat
kins said he did not care what disposi-
tion was made Of the joint resolution
to investigate. He told the governor
that the reports reaching his depart
ment were thorough and far-searching
and in excellence they we're far above
those Of other states. The ex-goyer-
nor has been retained by prominent
bankers and insurance companies to
appear before the legislative commit
tee and show them that there is no
demand for disturbing the financial
interests in New Jersey. nor create
suspicion of her financial institutions.
and that the joint resolution of inyes-
tigation Will serve no good end. The
greatest interest of the session was
the introduction Of the Parker bill by
Assemblyman Prince, Of Passaic.
This measure directs the attorney
general to proceed at once to regain
possession Of the Morris canal because
of misuse by the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. Its drastic provisions were COM
mented on quite severely by the legis-
lators for the attorney general is di-
rected to proceed criminally against
the managers of the railroad for allow
ing the disused canal to become foul
with weeds and a common nuisance.
The hearings Of the day were on the
Hillery maximum tax law repeater,
the anti.fee for county officers meas
ure and on the limited franchise bills,
and action was show on them later in
The day by q resolution Of Leader Per
kins asking and receiving the consent.
Of the house. to submit all the bills
taxing che main steam Of railroads, to-
the attorney general for opinion as toI
their eonstitutionality.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

FORMER Governor Black claims to
have the endorsement OF President
Roosevelt for the presidential nomina-
tion ia 1908. Secretaries Root and
Taft have similar recommendations,
no doubt, and there is reason to be-
lieve that Secretary Correlyou will
produce one at the proper time Mr..
Roosevelt may be said to have the
rare faculty Of doing the jOllying act
tO the satisfaction OF the most ambi-
tious statesmen in the land
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
HANOVER NECK.

The social event OF the week in Han
over Neck was the Tuttle-Petry we'd
ding. when George NJ Tuttle, Jr., and
Miss Aida Petry were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Livingston Petry on Friday even
ing, Jan 26, at 7.30 o'clock by DR..
James A. Ferguson of Hanover The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Emma
Petry sister of the bride. The groom
was attended by Ernest EarleS. The
uSherS were Charles Hicks and Frank
Petry. The bride wore white crepe
de chine over white silk trimmed with
Duchess lace, she carried a bunch Of
white roses. The bridesmaid was
dressed in green silk trimmed with
white satin ribbon, she carried white
carnations. L0hnegrin'S we dding
march was played by Lewis Kent of
ROseland The house was decorated
with potted plants and evergreen.
Allen OF Newark furnished the supper.
The number of Invitations issued was
about one hundred. The happy pair
were the recipients of many useful as
we'll as ornamental presents. After a
wedding tour in the South Mr. and
Mrs. Tuttle will reside with the
gr0om's parents at the old Tuttle
homestead in Hanover Neck.
A series of revival services will sbe
held in the chapel here commencing
next week and Continuing for eight OF
ten evenings. It will be conducted by
a well-known reyivalist.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

SENATOR KRAN has been advised BY
the Piedmont, Georgia, Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, that be has been unanimously
elected a member of the advisory
board of that organization, and, as the
writer states Now Will New Jersey
20 hand ana hand with Georgia and
belong to our galaxy Of stars that are
OF the first magnitude Y
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

WHEN tie accepted the nomination,
Senator Frelingnuysen, OF Somerset,
promised that he would do all in his
power for proper automobile leglsla-
tion. He IS carrying out that promise
noW, and IL his bill becomes q law,
not only will many of the evils be
eradicaEed. but the State treasury
viii be enriched hundred Thousand
dollars year.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

Governor Stokes went to Washing
ton Friday afternoon, and on Satur-
day was the guest of President Roose-
velt at luncheon. On Friday the Coy
ernor went to Lakewood intending to
take a few days rest prescribed by his
physician. Soon after his departure
an invitation BY telegraph was re-
ceiyed at the State House. When the
was forwarded to the Cover
nor he changed his plan for vaca-
tion, and went to Washington on
Friday.
The President has recently enter
tanned at the White House Senator
Colby, Of Essex, and Mayor Pagan and
Corporation Counsel George L. Record,
of Jersey City, who are the leaders of
the reform movement in the State,
and it is thought he has become inter
ested in the political happenings in
this State.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
wHlrPA

William Miller, who has resided for
some time with the Misses johnson In
lower Whippany, died on kriday from
ipleurO- pneumonia. Funeral services
were held at the Johnson homestead
on Monday afternoon, DR.. Ferguson
officiating. The deceased leaves a
sister. Mrs. Dorrance, and two broth
ers.
Miss To0mbs entertained a number
Of young people at whist, an Friday
last.
Miss Turquon, of Troy Hills, spent
Sunday with Miss Cunningham,
Miss May Agar has been visiting
relatives IN Newark.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

IHe IFOlIoy IN F[EEeH CoWuVys
Trolley cars will probably be run.
ming between Easton and Washing
ton bY spring. Surveys are being
made at present for a line from Easton
through Martins Greek to BelYidere,
which line it is said win be continued
to Strondsburg.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

According to the pregncsticatiOn OF
Kenvil residents we are still due for
some summer weather. They base
their predictions on the fact that last
week they noticed flock Of wild duck
flying to the north from the south.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
NEW JERSEY
LEGISLATURE.
Lo0NrINUEp FEoM WEST PACE.

IN each such municipality
nv Mr. Mafelli. Makes i Illegal to
use money for election purposes by
candidates for Office except for personal
expenses. Requires political commit
tees 70 publish amount Of money ext
pended for election PURPOSES and pro-
hibits solicitation Of funds from candi-
dates On corporations by committees.
The senate passed Senator Mckee
joint resolution providing tor a com
mission to investigate the practtcabll-
lty stiiu prepaple cosI II enS tcd uisAt1Vn
py tne stare OF the titie 70 the potaDle
W'teefsa
For an Automobile Commissioner.
Senator F'relinghuysen OF Somerset
introduced an automobile bill which
provides that the assistant secretary of
state shall be- commissioner OF motor
vehicles and provides for the method OF
arrest without warrant, for the regis
tration Of drivers Of machines, for their
examination and for the appointment
Of inspectors, tIhe salary q the com
missioner is TO pc Sl5OO year
The first bill to pass Dofn houses o.
me legislature was measure % per
mt borough othcers % quarry Wlthin
'"..ss uas .si'sh - 80 ~,
Mf. Biercll presence Z III y l, alle
nouse Tuesday at the same time Sena-
tor Colby introduced one IN the senate,
both providing to amend the primary
election law 50 that all officers state,
county and municipal shall be nomi-
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D'ils lei''''ns = Wy So
hQnai Aa.xH'toh =
beiegatlohs ltolh slli parts y w
state s'sthefeu hefe AlesuaS Alssi,'oya' Y
and Wednesday mofning = a.'ellu w
nearing glVeh .py tne nVuse Juuivl'srs
commlttee ON lhe equ"i taAa'iUn ps'aS
presented 70 lllis session q tnS ,sssss't'7
ture. MaJ0rltN lleader iAahuoip'i' 4 elT
klns ~ chairman q 'ills Solnnlaass
The nearing was gwen " tue ssselnpiy
chamber ana tnose heaFu Msls "
participants m the Hirec eotnSteu ''ssN'1-
tloh Iiglle7-tiie ieat'ers y ehs Alos - Z
sey reform movement s'il0 w pssAe'
OF tiie administrator taAas'Vn 0ii,s'
VINO are hghtshg eaen oehet' aasa lle
raiifoaus counsel WY asss'.A 'ns'e sns'S
are seeking oiily ialt play A"s ~ raiiT
roads o. tlle s9ale
George T. RECORD, eofpofaeton coun-
sci OF jersey CITY and generally rec
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
MARRTED.

TUTTLE PETRY At the rest
dence of che brides father, Hanover
Neck, January rs, 1906 BY Rev. J, A.
Ferguson, D. d, Ida Louise Petry
to George Mulford Tuttle, Jr.