davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
INTER-URBANCONTRACT LET.
Faris g. Kesl Will Bald 2S Miles and
Expect to have Work Done by Jan.
Entire Road in Operation by
Feb. 1.

The Boise & Interurban Railway
company Saturday afternoon award
ed the contract for the grading and
laying of track from Collister's Lane
to the Boise river near Caldwell to
the Faris-Kesl Construction company.
The distance included in the con-
tract is % miles.
The contractors will begin work
this week and with large force OF
men will push the work to early COM
pletion. The contract calls for the
completion of the work by February
/, 1907, but the contractors believe
that they will have it finished by Jan
nary l. The bridge work along the
line has been completed distance
of three miles and the bridge gang
will keep a head of the graders all
the way to Caldwell. Work on the
bridge over the Boise river near Cald'
we'll is progressing satisfactorily
It Is believed that the new roao
will be in full operation by February
/. the date on which it was announc
ed some time ago that operations
would probably begin. The overhead
work will be constructed as rapid.
as they track layers proceed. Tn
rolling stock will all be here in tim
for the beginning of operations
at the date named.-Monday's Cap
ital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
The Exclamation.

In the last issue of The Tribune
YOU ask why the city administration
does not consider gambling an evil
during fair week, but considers 1t so
at other times. Let me say that
gambling is considered an evil at
all times.
A word of explanation may not be
lmiss here. Representatives OF the
Fair Association made the request
that this year the privileges hereto
fore allowed the association on the
| fair grounds be extended to the
| streets of the town. All attractions
| brought to Caldwell by reason of the
Fair were to be considered under
he supervision of the Fair Associa
lion. Messrs. Campbell and Gowen
President and Secretary, respective
iy, of the fair association, and In
.identally, chairman and secretar
# the Republican County centra
committee, are generally considere
conscientious and careful men, an
the writer is not ready to admit tha
either of them would be guilty {
granting a concession for gamblin
nurnoses. II the editor of The TT
bune knows that gambling was a
lowed, isn't 1t up to him, as a goo
citizen. to have the above name
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

Miss Mary Roadway and Mr.. Johh
FLYNN were married at st. David's
Church, Wednesday evening. Rev.
Curtis of Boise was the officiating
minister. At $3.50 o'clock the cere-
nony took place. Mr.. James Munro
acted as best man, while Miss Ann
2edway was bridesmaid. Miss YER
"a Horn and Cecilia Hay were the
,sbers. Promptly at the appointed
dme. the groome and his best man
uttered the church, preceded py
The minister and followed by the
bridesmaid. They were met in front
If the alter by the bride and hef
.ather. The beautiful and impress
i've Episcopalian service was then
performed. The church was beauti-
| fuuv decorated with white chrysan'
Ishemums, smylax and carnations
| Utter the ceremony a reception was
neM at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| 3edway. About $50 persons wit
lessed the ceremony and attended tn'
reception.
Miss Roadway is the charming ant
accomplished eldest daughter OF MI
and Mrs. w. H. Redway she ma
lived in Caldwell number OF years
She is very popular in social circles
Mr.. Flynn is a member of the w. +
: aedway Mercantile Co. He Is one
our enterprising and substanti'
business men. He has lived in tn
city for a number of years, ana
: conceded to be one of the comm
J voung men of the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
A Marked Contrast.

Perhaps there is no greater con-
trast in the qualifications of any two
candidates for the same Office on the
tickets of the two leading parties
than in the qualifications of the can
didates for the county attorneyship.
And it might be added, as matter
of course, that there Is not likely to
be a wider difference in the vote re-
ceived by any two candidates than in
that received by the two to whom the
Independent refers.
Owen M. Van Duyn, the Republic
can candidate, is one of the brightest
Young lawyers of the State, and one
of much more than ordinary expert
ence for the time that he has been
practicing. He is graduate of the
University of Oregon and has been
practicing law in Canyon county for
| the last six years, during which time
| he has won an unenviable reputation
| in his profession and because of his
many good qualities has made warm
| friends of all with whom he has
come in contact. For the last two
wears he has filled with great credit
the office for which he has been re-
nominated. During this time he has
had to deal with one of the most dif1i-
cult and important cases that have
arisen in this or any other State In
years, and it is needless to say to the
people of Canyon county who have
watched his course that he has per
formed his duties in this connection
faithfully and we'll, showing at al
times the conscientious purpose o
the high minded citizen and the zeal
GUS public official.
On the other hand the Democrati
candidate, j. G. Vaughan, is mex
perienced as a lawyer, having beel
admitted to the bar but few month
: ago, and does not seem to be strong
: Nv possessed of those characteristic
l of which good county attorneys ar
: made. For one thing, he is known
n be unstable in a political way, whic
leaves room for doubt as to whethe
he will prove stable in any other wa,
There is no room for doub
n though about Owen M. Van Duyl
s The people of Canyon county kno
'. him both as citizen and as otticia
6 and they know that they can deper
= on him. He has proved himself
o be the right man for the place, al
n knowing this the Independent pr
r. diets that the voters will give hi
lie such an Endorsement at the polls
ID will make it hard to believe that
IN ever had an opponent, good, bad
~ ndifferent.-Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
PIONEER IRRIGATION DISTRICT
WARRANT CALL.

will pay at my office at Cald'
we'll Banking & Trust Co.. upon pres
antation, the following warrants:
All General Fund Warrants dated
April 18th, 1902 to Feb. 9Th, 1904,
Nos. to 1914 inclusive.
All construction warrants.
All Maintenance Warrants dated
March 1st. 1904 to June 7th. 1904,
Nos. / to 200 inclusive.
All Maintenance Warrants dated
Nov. 7th. 1905 to June 9th. 1906
Nos. 1ss to 632 Inclusive.
All General Warrants dated July
5th. 1905 to Oct. 3rd. 1905, Nos.
2411 to 259S inclusive.
A. X. STEUNENBERG,
Treas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
A Correction.

Mesdames Hall and Cakes were
rribune callers Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Hall stated that The Tribune
was in error in saying that she sale
that Governor Gooding was a MOI
mon and had two wives. Mrs. Hall
says that she had been so informed
and simply asked for information
The Tribune's informant still insists
that Mrs. Hall made the statement
referred to. 1t was, no doubt gen
,ral misunderstanding, as probably
Mrs. Hall was not as explicit as sn'
intended to be. She intended ASK
ing, not giving information IN
Tribune apoliges to all concerned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
County Attorney Van Duyn spent
Saturday and Sunday at Boise.
Commissioners Proceedings.
First Day of Term.

Caldwell, Idaho. October Sth. 1905.
The Board of County Commissioners
met at 10 O'Clock a. m. pursuant TO
law. All members of the Board be-
ing present, to-wit: Commissioners,
F. e. Fisk, Chairman, d. P. Dodd ana
]. F. T. Bayse. and John A. Tucker
Clerk, when the following proceed
ings were had;
On motion the following county
and precinct officers reports were ex-
| amined and approved:
]. w. Watkins. Assessor ana hA
Officio Tax Collector.
Cora B. Bean. Supt. of Pubic in-
struction.
| ]. C. Nichols. Shsrin.
Continued on Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

The people of Idaho are facing
crisis. The result of the approach
ing election will announce to TT
world the character of the citiZe
ship of this young commonwealth.
An issue of national Importance is
before the voters of this state to be
settled by the ballot.
The eyes of the entire country a.
focused upon Idaho. At no time
the past, and, in all human probabil-
ity, at no time in the future, will
Idaho occupy the center of the poll
teal stage as she does at present
The executive and judicial author
ity of theis state has deem indited
for high crimes and misdemeanors
by the metropolitan press OF many
cities, by magazines of national cir
culation and influence, and by
horde of speakers on public plat
forms in many states.
Oppression, corruption and con-
suiracy have been charged against
these officials because of the prose-
cution of those alleged to have been
implicated in the assassinationof ex-
Governor Steunenberg.
1t is now up to the voters or TINS
state to say by their ballots whether
they believe that Governor Goodingi
our Supreme and District Courts are
IF tho Nina Own.
ers' Association, as alleged; whether
the people believe the prosecuting
attorneys on behalf of the state ant
the Grand Jury which returned thu
indictments against Meyer, Haywood
Pettibone and Simpkins, are par
of the alleged conspiracy to judicial
ly murder innocent men, as has bee
repeated throughout the Union wit
damnable iteration ever since tn
day certain of those persons wer
extradited from Colorado; or whetf
er the people believe that in the al
prehension and prosecution OF thes
persons, the Governor and judici'
officers have acted in good faith an
in accordance with their oaths
enforce the laws OF the state witho'
'fear, favor or affection
It IL In nowise question as
what Judge Stockslager might,
would do, towards unfolding u
law, or in the prosecution of the
men, in the event of his election
Governor. 1t Is not. question
to whether or not the Democra
candidate for Governor is in faV
Of law and order.
The great, over-shadowing, ALI
portant question is, have Govern
Gooding and the judicial officers dc
their duty towards an enforcement
the law, and do the people approve
their course? The defeat of Cove
or Gooding on the 9Th day OF Move
Der will have, and could have,
other Significance. either at home
abroad, than that the people OF |
ho believed the Governor Is a Pill
tool of the Mine Owners ASSOCIATE
as alleged. and that he corruptiy
spired with the Governor of Coli
do in procuring the extradition OF
Federation officials.
The defeat of Governor Coco
would be hailed with delight by e'
anarchist, Socialist and dynamite
the nation. Such a verdict W.
strengthen the enemies OF law
order throughout the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

gentlemen arrested? If they as Of
ficers of the fair association granted
privileges to gamble and received
money therefor, are they not guilty
of gambling?
r. s. MADDEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

o. V. Bailey has returned from u
campaign tour. He feels highly en-
-couraged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27
ROBT. r. CUMMINGS.

We are told by man who knows
that Mr.. Bailey is the only Demo
cratic nominee, who sought the nomi-
nation. He was persistent, insistent'
and determined.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

We wish to express our thanks TO
those who so kindly helped us in the
recent accident and death OF Mr. De
traits in our well.
Mr., and Mrs. E. ]. CUMMINGS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-27

Continued on Page s
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
THREE MEN DROWNED

Last Thursday the news came to town of the drowning of three men near Horse Island. The names of the men were John Martin, Robert Dodge and Leopold LaIieu. The body of Martin was found washed up on the beach, but there is no trace of the other two. The men were in sail boat, returning from a hunting trip, when they were struck bya squall and capsized. All three men were known on the Island. Lalieu had been a resident of Douglas for sev- eral years, part of which time he had been employed at TreadwelI. His sis ter is Mrs. Natalie Lanthier of this city. The funeral of John Martin was held from the Catholic church in this city on Monday afternoon. Martin was native of Paris, France, and was 40 years of age. Dodge was an American by birth, and has brother on the Island.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
TREADWELL TOPICS.

The most interesting topics this week are frozen water pipes, windows, steam pipes and overcoats. { The 300 mill closed down on Sunday, Jan. IA, after an unusually long season, having closed down last year in Janu- ary about the same time. Otta Wicklander and Andrew Lager gren have a team of dogs in readiness for leaving soon after the first of the month for the interior They intend going in over the ice, via Skagway. D. Kinzie is out of the hospital after siege of illness.
 The Cottage City brought mail, eat ables, and miscellaneous freight for Treadwell. This really should be printed in capitals, it is such an i'm portant and unusual event. When one has to grope back into ancient history for the last boat and peer wistfully ln- to the dim and distant future for the next one, it is fitting that the blessings of the present should receive due ap' preciation.
 Jack Frost is stopping over indefi- nately at Treadwell, making a round of visits.
 Messrs. Taku and Chilkat, with sev- eral of their brethern, were flying visit ors in the locality during the week The steamer Eureka has unloaded a cargo of coal at the Treadwell bunkers and is now loading sulphurets for the return voyage This is the first trip of the Eureka to this port.
 Oscar Johnson is having tussle with the grippe.
 Mir. T. A. Shorthill returne d to Skag- way on the Cottage City Tuesday after a pleasant visit at the home of his son, w. w. Shorthill of this city.
 The city fathers met Monday even- ing at the Treadwen Club and trans acted the regular routine business.
 The Pelton water wheels which will be used to drive the Ready Bullion mill and air compressor, arrived on the Al Xxi.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at Douglas, Alaska, on Jan 18th, 1905. Parties wishing any of them should call for advertised letters" and give date of list. R. R. HUBBARD, P. M Andrijasevich, LesoBrajovich, Marko Carlson, Alfred Gezetich, Josip James, Miss Phebe Jimmie, Susie Radulvich, Pero RadoVich, Illia C, Right, Jacob Salo, Mattl
 Thompson, Mons
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
ERATERNAIISM

Owing to the indictment weather last Sunday evening there was no service held in the Congregational church Therefore, should suitable weather prevail this week, the above named subject, ,Fraternalism, called for by spec ial request, will be discussed by Rev. D. Holford, B. D., on Sunday evening, Jan. Dist, at o'clock, in the Congrega- tional church. All interested in Fra ternal organizations should endeavor to be present at this service.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17

FOR SALE-A complete logging out fit. scow, donkey engine, chains &c For price and complete description see John Feusi. Douglas, or write Sharp Bros. Killisnoo, Alaska. 12-I3-1 mo.
 Movements of the best makes of American watch factories-cased in either nickel, silver or gold cases, fully guaranteed, can always be found in stock at Kemmis' Jewelry Shop on Front Street.
 Mrs. J. Alexander called at the News office the other day and advanced her subscription one year. The News is proud to have the name of one of the best instructors in the North on our subscription books.
 Dr. H. R. Elliott has a sure cure for grip. He knows it is sure, for he tried it on himself and he still lives. He is willing to cure any other poor sufferer who will take the stuff. This is not a paid advertisement.
 John Feusi wishes to call the atten- tion of Douglas folks to his elegant line of furniture, comprising as it does almost everything needed for the home. Or if you need stoves or hardware you can find just what you want here.
 Swedish Evanoelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and E streets. Sunday School at 12:45 D. m. All Scandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
 REoE1vED-New Rocking Chairs, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, and Babies folding cribs and chairs which we will sell cheaper than the cheapest, to make room for the next load. Call at Wort man & Jensen'8 corner of D an Front streets.
 Rev J. A. Levin, pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church, gave us a lift on subscription last week. Mir. Levin bears the proud and somewhat novel distinction of being q working preacher. He has gained many friends and not few admirers by his unparalleled industry.
 A. N. Randy, a prospector living in !! Juneau, committed suicide last Thurs day morning, by hanging himself to the rafters of his cabin. He left note saying that he hoped that he would be pardoned for the rash act, but that he was in ill health and out of money and did not care to live. He was about 62 years of age.
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday the wind blew gale from the North. It was what is known on Douglas Island as a "Taku." The mercury got down close to the zero point. Some thermom- eters registered as low as two above. The government observer at Juneau, Mir. Sharick, gave out the record of 4 below on Sunday.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
THE DOUGLAS AERIE

District Deputy Elmer E. Smith in stalled the officers of Douglas Aerie No. I17, F. o. E., last stSunday afternoon After the ceremony a social session was held.
 The new officers for the coming year are:
 Worthy President Jules c. Zimmerman
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
NOTICE

Dr. A. Rogers has returned to Doug las and has taken an office in the Roene building.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17

Trousers from s up in all sizes and styles at the Treadwell Store.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
CONSTANCY

Over the hills and far away,
 Beyond earth's farthest rim And past the crimson edge of day
 She followed him. He'd left her. stunned with many bruise
 And tied within sack; She was a cat he tried to lose
 But she came back.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30

City, and has lived there all his life.
He is a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity at Princeton, N. J., and also
took special courses at the Universe
ty of New York, Oberlin College, at
Oberlin, O., and Lane University, at
Cincinnati. On graduating from
Presbyterian church at Cleveland, N.
Y. After completing the organization
of That church in all its departments,
Mr.. Davis resigned his p~astorate
there to accept a call from the Nation
al Evangelistic Committee of the
Presbyterian church, and returned to
New York City, being n of the
youngest men under that committee.
Mr.. Davis was also assistant pastor
to DR.. J.. Wilbur Chapman in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of New
York City, and was closely associated
with DIR. Chapman for six years. Dur
ing the past summer, Mr.. Davis was
under contract as special preacher to
several of the large churches in New
York City. He has the confidence and
esteem N the personal friendship
of some of the most eminent men in
the Presbyterian church, and comes
to the Presbyterian church of Ros-
well equipped with hne natural abili-
ty and the thorough preparation for
his work thai a good education and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30
THE LAST CHANCE
To Secure Unlimited Scholarships to
the Business College at $500
Ends at 6 .. m, Oct. 31st.

Everyone knows hat it is worth
time and interest on money to save
$4,000 on each scholarship.
Remember, only one more day re-
ship now. Their enter any time.
n. B. This offer contains a com
plete education, all that any bust
ness man has time to secure a life
time to get it in, and only costs S55.
The college is now full, but more
students may enter when we move
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30
To Benefit His Employees.

Clarence Ullery, president OF the
New Mexico Undertakes Associa-
ton, while attending the recent meet
ing of the Association at Albuquer-
que, made arrangements with one
OF the most distinguished anatomists
in the country to visit Roswell and
give some demonstrations for the
benefit of employees in the ullery
undertaking establishment. Accord
ingly, Prof. F. A. Sullivan, of Den
yer has arrived in Roswell on a pleas
ure and health-seeking trip, and while
here will give Mr.. Ullery's employees
the benefit of forty years experience
as a demonstration, teacher and lee
turer. Prof. Sullivan lectured and
gave demonstrations before the Terri
torial Association meeting, and that
was what gave Mr.. Ullery the idea
that mis- employees might benefit by
his contemplated visit to the Pecos
Valley. Mr.. Ullery himself goes away
frequently to attend lectures, ETC.,
but this involves more expense than
his employees feel able to pay for
themselves, and they have depended
upon learning from Mr.. Ullery the la
test methods as taught in the schools
but this was such an opportunity as
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30
years OF personal contact with some

years OF personal contact with some
of the brightest minds in the church
alone can give. Mr.. Davis comes to
Roswell mainly for the of
giving his wife the benefit of this
His family consists of his
wife and infant son and his mother.
They are expected to arrive in Ros-
well shortly, and Mr.. Davis has leas-
ed the residence of DR.. C. T. Nc
Clane on the corner of Fourth street
and Richardson avenue, for six
months.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30

not to be overlooked to assist his
employees and at the same time in
crease their efficiency so as to make
it profitable to the firm. Prof. Sulli-
van is an Englishman, and had the
honor of being one of the men who
prepared the body of Queen Victoria
for the sepulcher. He spends the
greater part of his time now travelling
and l~ecturing on anatomy and kind
red subjects.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30
Presbyterian Call Rev. Mr.. Davis.

Presbyterian Call Rev. Mr.. Davis.
At a sational meeting of the
Presbyterian church neld last night,
the members of the church and con-
gregation voted unanimously to call
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis to this
pastorate. at a salary of $4,000 per
year, and to give him a four weeks
vacation each year. Mr.. ]. Barclay
Reeves, MI. R. S. Hamilton and Col.
J. w. Wilson were appointed by
Judge VIM. H. Pope, b moderator
of the meeting, to present the call
to Mr.. Davis. The committee met
Mr.. Davis this morning in n parlor
Of the Gilkeson hotel and presented
the call. which was duly accepted by
Mr.. Davis.
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis is 81
years old. He was born in New York
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-30
c. M. Bird Funeral Thursday.

Inc funeral of the late Carl NJ.
Bird viii occur Thursday morning at
ten O'Clock from the home on South
Kentucky avenu Elder c.. C. Hill
pastor of the Christian church, will
conduct a short service, after which
the Masonic fraternity will lake
charge. Interment will be made in
the South Side Cemetery. Mrs. F. E.
Bird, of Springfield. H., mother of
the deceased, will arrive Wednesday
evening to attend the funeral.