davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10
NO. 4UyU
Report of the Condition

OF the First National Bank at Caldwell, in
the State of Idaho, at the close Of business
January 20, 1906.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of West Caldwell
Precinct, County of Canyon, State OF
Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10

C.. G BAKER AND JAMES FORD,
Co-partnertners doing business as
Baker q Ford, Plaintiffs,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30
SOME COMPARISONS.

The tables of assessable valuations
for the year 1904, made public early in
the year 1905 by the Comptroller, show
ing an aggregate valuation Of all tax
able property Of S117,O64, TAO, affords,
at first view abundant cause for con-
graduation to the people of Florida up
on the increased wealth of the State, it
being the largest valuation since the
year 1894, when the aggregate was
$lO4, $50, $50, and the largest in the his
tory of the State.
Looking backward into the financial
history of the State since the Demo
Gratis wrested the control Of the govern
ment from the carpetbaggers, the COM
parison of the growth of the public
wealth, by decades, as shown by the ag-
gregate valuation of all taxable proper
ty, is both interesting and instructive.
No record is known 10 exist in the usual
form of the aggregates for the last
three years Of Republican government,
the first table Of valuations appearing
in the official records being that of 1877,
when the aggregate was $50, 1893, PAT.
For the purpose Of convenient COMPARE
son the seven years thence to 1884, and
the succeeding decades to 1904, are pre-
sented in separate groups, as follows:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30
THE GOVERNOR MUST BE ONE.

IhH OVVBANUA hUSI d DNB.
The Times Union, of the 9th, copies
what we had to say last week as to the
expense of keeping Caldwell and Lar
kins, in the Duval county Jail and fur
nishes us some additional information
we had been unable to secure at home:
The State pardOning board has not
yet acted on the case Of Nelson Lar
kins and George Caldwell, convicted of
the murder of the late Superintendent
N. w. Eppes, at Tallahassee, over a
year ago.
Isham Edwards, who confessed the
crime on the gallows, stated that Lar
kins and Caldwell were innocent and
had nothing to do with the killing of Su-
perintendent Eppes.
The negroes have been in jail over a
year and Leon county is paying their
board at the Duval county jail, because
the authorities there claim that they
fear a lynching.
Judge j. b. Christie, attorney for the
negroes, was seen yesterday, but sta
ted that he had heard nothing from the
pardoning board in regard to his clients.
1t was learned yesterday that the
pardoning board stood three for guilty
and two for not guilty in this case. To
pardon condemned man or to refuse
pardon there must be a majority and
the governor must be member of the
majority. In this case it is learned
that Governor Broward is willing to
grant the pardon.
The Tallahassee True Democrat has
the following to say of the case:
Citizens of Leon county would like
70 ln, L.,
expense boarding the convicted negroes
Caldwell and Larkins in the Duval
county Jail. II Governor BroWard and
his board are satisfied they should not
be hung, the proper and right thing to
do would be TO turn them loose or mod
ify their sentence. If he is not salts
fed yet, perhaps they can just as well
be taken care Of in the Leon county
Jail There never was time Except
a very few hours after the cold blooded
assassination of Hon. N W. Eppes oc-
curred) when they were in danger of
being lynched in this county, and that
fact will be substantiated by most Of
our citizens, both white and colOred, and
it was an open insult to us when the
party, who did so during the governors
absence from the city, assumed the au-
thority for sending them off. Icons
citizens, white and colored, are as law
abiding and as peaceable as those Of any
county in the State, "
There are some funny things connect
ed with this case, and also that of
another from this county, which some
day will be brought to light, and which
we are satisfied will startle the people
of Florida. We have some points in
connection with one of these, which are
for the very best reasons for the present
not that it is the desire of the
True Democrat to keep anything con-
cealed from the public, but for the pos
sible good of others, who are interest
ed. There are instances on record when
a refusal of mercy have done great
wrong, for facts have shown, and do
show, that political prosecution was be-
hind it and in it, and that the punish
ment has far exceeded the enormity of
the offence, and VIC admit too, if you
please, an offence had been committed, |
in that case.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

Don't let trickster get your vote by
buying it with a poll tax receipt or
otherwise. Some people want 10 get
into office bad enough TO buy their way
in, and such always have selfish reasons
for getting in. See!
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30
Tallahassee, Friday, March 80. 1906.

Hon. n. II. McCreary has again en-
tered the Senatorial race and may yet
come to the Legislature as Senator at
the next session
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

See that your poll taxes have been
paid before it il too late. Every voter
will have 20 show a clean score to vote
in the coming primary elections
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30
WANTS DRAINAGE IMPORTATION

Hon. P. A. Vans-Agnew, of Kssim-
NEE, and one Of the leading lawyers of
the State, and candidate for repre-
sentative to the next Legislature from
Osceola county, is in the city today
Mr.. Vans-Agnew is leading counsel
in the case in the Southern States Tim
Der Co., vs. Governor Broward ct al,
now pendingin the United States Court,
concerning the drainage Of the Ever.
glades, and is here for the purpose of
obtaining information relative to this
great scheme of the Governor.
MIR Van-Agnews states that his com.
pany is not making a fight against the
reclamation of this vast tract of inun-
dated land, but only objects TO the way
in which the cost of the work must be
paid. He thinks if the State is going
to drain the Everglades and receive the
benefit therefrom, that the State at
larg should be taxed, and not few in
dividuals and corporations as the law
now provides for.
man, and a courteous gentleman, with
host Of friends here and throughout
the State, He will probably be here
several days looking up the data he
came for. Miami Metropolis, 26th.
~-~~-~~-~~~~~-~---~---~--
Let the nation stop one moment in
its mad rush for mammon and cast one
plying glance at the grave of John Nc
Call. Poor John Mccall, who does not
sympathize with him? Who is there 80
hardened as not to heave a deep sigh of
regret. If not to drop a tear at his I'M
timely and sad taking off? And, after
all. is he not the product of a system,
victim of false theories and false ideas
of life1 And, too, the man who tempt
ed him to give those campaign funds
has no right to q better end. Party fan
atheism may excuse the act, but before
the bar of unprecedented mankind he
must be condemned. Modern Maea-
bees.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

Orlando Reporter: A battle royal
seems to be on. The Governor on one
side and certain newspapers ranged on
the other; but where are the peoplei
Shall the real owners Of the State stand.
by and see its interests tossed back a. -
forth like q rubber ball! How long, oh
Lord, how lonRI
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

The Times-U Union Short Talks man, in
it's issue Of the 23rd, has the following
nice things to say Of two of Monticel.
los good citizens. Mr.. Clarke has been
one of our lifelong friends, and we
have the honor to own John w. Gar
wood, as our loved eldest living uncle,
who in his younger days was also a
printer:
The friends of the Hon. Thomas L.
Clark, of Jefferson county, have an
nounced his candidacy for justice of the
Supreme Court. Tom Clark, as his
friends call him, is made out of the very
soundest of Democratic timber, and Il
is predicted that he will make a very
strong run.
John w Garwood has just been re-
appointed postmaster of Monticello and
will enter on new term of Office. Mr..
Garwood has given such perfect salts
faction to the people he serves that he
has held his position no matter what
party was in power. He was appointed
by Grant in 1875 and has served con-
tinuously since that time. He has
served under eight presidents, filling
nine terms besides the term President
Roosevelt is now filling. Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison,
Cleveland again, Mckinley and Roose-
welt have all filled the presidential chair
since the beginning of his term.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

The report of the Comptroller shows
that % national banks, with 81, 6S5, 900
combined capital, have been organized
in Florida between March ID, 1900, and
February %, 1906, ID of which have
over $50, 900 capital each.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

The attention Of the esteemed True
Democrat, Tallahassee, is called 10 the
fast that it's last issue, that Of March
IT,, contains two paragraphs credited TO
the Miami Metropolis that never ap-
peared in this paper The one pertain
ing TO the amount already expended in
preparing to drain the Everglades
should have been credited 20 the Jack
sonville Metropolis, and the other rela-
tive to the Governor and the purchase
Of Miami Dream" mattress, with
political comment, was taken from
some other paper, we know not which,
but other than the Miami Metropolis
We believe the errors were uninteu-
tional. go Miami Metropolis.
OF course II was unintentional; we
are sorry we misquoted you. brother.
We reproduce your paragraph by way
Of correction. and promise not to do you
so again. These kind Of mistakes will
happen, however, to q newspaper man,
who makes q practice Of going through
every newspaper (more than 200 of
them) that comes TO him weekly, and
we do from the greatest TO the least.
So occasionally we miseredit, Of course
''unintentionally"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

The St Petersburg independent the
newest and one Of the best alI-round
weekly newspapers published in this
State, has been added 10 our exchange
list, and we enjoy it's visits and have
copied some splendid articles from IT,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

1871 to 1904 ..... ss.IG6,j8 27ss7 1913
The seven years first following the
change Of administrations were appar-
emily the most prosperous period in the
history Of the State, the average per-
centage Of annual increase in taxable
values being nearly double that shown
for the succeeding period Of ten years,
and considerably exceeding the average
annual ratio for the entire period of q
years under consideration; while the
last decade, from 1894 TO 1904, shows
the lowest average Of annual increase,
being only fraction in excess of per
cent This extraordinary difference is
almost wholly accounted for by the
enormous humiliation Of values as the
consequence of the several destructive
freezes which occurred during the de-
cade, but there seems to have existed
other causes which may well be consid-
cred in connection with the practical as
pect of the matter, and which may be
stated thus.
During almost the entire period of
seven years in which the highest ratio
of increase in aggregate valuation oc-
Cured the State was engaged in official
efforts to induce and encourage immi-
grafton: during the decade next ensu-
ing, for about two years, similar efforts
were made, with every prospect of still
larger success, had not the Legislature
Of 1901 foolishly cut off the source of
sustenanCe for such official efforts, and
RELOCATED the matter of immigration to
the natural and unlimited increase de-
pendent upon private enterprise. From
1891 to 1904, period of thirteen years,
and up to the present time, the State
has been prevented from making any
but the most meagre and unsatisfactory
efforts to induce immigration for the
lack Of the proper provision of funds
for the purpose by the Legislature
The result Of such policy is apparent
in the foregoing comparison.
Would it not be a more sensible and
practical To put the same amount of en-
orgy and money that is being expended
in the effort to drain the Everglades at
work TO induce people to come TO Flor
ida and help develop the millions of
acres Of good lands, all oUer the State,
that are already cleared and drained,
and now ready to be worked at profit.
Yes, thousands Of rich acres only await
the right kind of settlers. If our Off
cials will invite and induce them to
come, and treat them right when they
do, become taxpayers of Florida, they
will come and settle and improve our
many thousands Of already drained and
idle acres.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

DR.. Joha G.. Wills, brotherof Judge
Wills, Of the Eighth Judicial Circuit
Court Of Starkc, is candidate for
Representative in the Legislature from
Bradford county. Dr. Wills In man
Of fine abilities, and would prove one Of
the most prominent men in the LcRisla,
turc, He should be elected Jackson
Vile Metropolis
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

Editor Tom McBeath, of the School
Exponent, is one of the best men in
Florida, and is always working and
watching TO do something for education
in his State. In his last issue, among
many other good things, no says: 'The
times are ripe and the need 10 urgent,
for a greater educational advance in
Florida, but the movement must begin
with the teachers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

Subscribe TO the True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

II is reported that &. f., ParkhilI, Of
the Supreme Court Of this State, will
be candidate TO succeed himself. This
fact will be gratifying to the people of
Florida, AZ Judge Parkhill is recognized
as one Of the most learned jurists Of the
State, a brilliant orator, and a gentle
man Of high ideas and conscious dignity
-- Gainesville Sun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-30

The test Of fitness tograpplc with the
several very important matters that
will come before the next Legislature
should be applied to aspiring candidates,
for the people do not wish any "mis-
fits" there next time Watch out care
fully for the "fellOw with an axe to
grind, a." for nc wishes to get there for
selfish purposes.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Parker, Yuma county, going via Wick enburg. They will be gone perhaps three months looking over the new country to be traversed by the A. & C. branch of the Santa Fe railway.
 Mrs. F. G. Bailey visited relatives at Tempe last week.
 MT. Wage returned yesterday from a roundup on the Crabb range up in Chino valley.
 NJ. Anderson of our local lumber yard added another car load of dimen sion stock to his increasing business.
 Mrs. s. $. Lowe will sell cows and young steers at auction at her resi- . dence on Thursday. w. D. Hammond will cry the sale.
 start has been made on the re- movaI of the smelter from this place to the mines of the Kentucky Copper company at Cave Creek.
 Messrs. Wilson and Ross are at pres ent engaged in the putting up of their first crop of hay for this year.
 F. c. Bailey sports a brand new buggy to drive to his newly broken two-year old lilly.
 Considerable sickness is manifested in our neighborhOod, principally colds and biliousness. MT. Marshall was confined to his home last week a vic tim as also was ye writer.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
ALHAnBRA NOTES
What the People Along the Avenue
 are Doing.

Alhambra. April 17.-(SpeciaI Corre- spondence of The Republican.)- )-The public sale held at McGinnis' rancn last week was we'll attended and ev- erything sold was of good value and brought good prices. Mir. McGinnis and family will leave this week for their home in Chicago and expect to return to the valley again next winter. for Mir. McGinnis thinks nothing but the best of the winter climate of Salt River valley.
 H. Renaud has finished the first cultivation of his twenty acre field Of sugar beets. The Jap brigade will thin them out for him this week
 Francisco Quihuiz is engaged on 9 contract of hauling lumber and sup plies to the MacGinnis mine west of here
 ". |. Nc2IichaeI and MT. Allen left yesterday on an overland trip to
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
A WET SHEET AND A FLOWING
 SEA.

A wet sheet and a flowing sea, A wind that follows fast And fills the white and rustling sail And bends the gallant mast; And bends the gallant mast my boys, While like the eagle free, Away the good ship flies, and leaves Old England on the lee. O, for a soft and gentle wind, l heard a fair one cry: But give to me the snoring breeze And white waves rolling high: And white waves rolling high, my lads The good ship tight and free The world os waters is our home. And merry men are we. There's tempest in yon horned moon And lightning in the cloud; But hark the music, Marinersi The wind is piping loud: The wind is piping loud, my boys, The lightning flashes free While the hollow oak our palace is, Our heritage, the sea.
 A. Cunningham. Nearly every man thinks he has the boss Wife.-CbicaZO News
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18
PATENTs.

EArENTS-Hazard & harpnam Los Angeles. Send fer free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Nearly every man thinks he has the boss wife.-ChicaSo News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

Ofyour newsdealer or any Butterick Agent, or direct from the pub fishers, The Butterick Publishing Company Gimited), Butterick Building, New York
Arizona republican., 1906-04-18

g@A AArL 0Ttfr n..e h,s si EaiTs. Fssuvais. .t. --,llo 2 : s-l,, oooshs sad dys ehesserio,s snonss a., =. sA Dt-1aond Dyes Fs, sinss sa ps.,.e.lh. '. Haier ColofH. Fs.-o5., ,..sy seri Iss = pha csasoa. Ivorytvs..' ''f eolo-ia - IssS,ae,y. sS,,e spattsF Eork. Psi-,,,. tor Dy r.o..,. = sAiln- Cha1oi.. of r.-s r.-.-s ea Vel i-.-,y r.la la Sth better Eloee-, s,i ssiiy saS Fre- Dyes e told h ths p,s,-,,-sa ,ssag Dis- ss1. yoef dszisra eT s,1f ss.9a ,ss.,-.. sook D.a1.5SS9 S9I5 I,,.e esa'er sa5 zy s.ssssS ,n ' y9a
 
 p..--s..T rs-l economy azd u,.t,t-. fs-- ra.sIyes oyes k n thsir sessatlsc of ,,..;, 70 9stter how small th.eo.,., cor st s.S,sa.t sSs sa.t saze he rooes ,s'. eaye sfs,S o.l maze. or thst sad.t .,...i. Srnns D. - Ss Nc latsHe.at .s-.,s ala os de.F -. = .hlt the 1y, ss.-s il aesas To ISs es. ,s. s.,e -aiea is aha.psst !, a, ta. esss .T,-.,1 tl2t coeH its sso-E s-...is .as end is ass-S s1sy y0' sE'sss n Io.-asd 5 ~, " :, ,.-, s.t ls eEaetiy -hy tisj--.-. ilstzs tts s-E r--,.ss- rn1tto To H1al, Sr-.. ta 2 h4ss bsa ,.. DI-- For
 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
ADDITIONAL PRIZES

Additional prizes have been award
ed IN tho Poultry Show as follows:
DUCKS
Indian Runners Scoops Nos. 1853
and 1853, w. II. @. Arncmann, first
White Peklns-D. =. H. Iscnberg
first
Capons-W. W. Hail. first.
Toulouse Geese - II. G.. Pnuger.
first.
White Holland Turkeys -. d. =. Il.
lscnbcrg. first.
PIGEONS
Blue Runts. Fantails, White and
Black Silver Runts. Blue poutcrs,
Black and White Barbs. White and
COlored Barbs. Black and White and
Colored Barbs and Brown Turbits--J.
II. Craig. first.
Homers-T. Newcastle and W. e.
Weldon.
Doye-W. e. Weldon.
Bantams-Ebcn Low. first.
White Bantams - W. NJ. Ginard.
FIRST
White ICns-L. &. Ablcs, first.
There are several lots Of eggs In
the exhibit. w. c. Weldon shows a
collection varying from the titmouse
t. the ostrich.
First award was given viii l.. Fish
cr for best dark eggs the product ol
his Black Orphingtons. aud l.. G. Ables
got first prize for best exhibit ol
white cggs from White Minorcas.
4 pullct's egg found In II coop occu
/ pied bv one of Lem Ablcs' cOckerels
was the cause of considerable specu
/ latiOn.
The exhibition will continue today
and tomorrow, when special awards
will he made for the best.conditioned
chickens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
MAGAZINE PICTURE
CAUSED DISCUSSION

The disagreement between Me.
Cluros Magazine and Alfred Farlow.
general manager OF the ct-mittcc on
publication Tor the Christian Science
Church. Is waxing warm The disput"
arose over the publication by the mag
uzino IN the December issue Of 2
story Of the life ana picture of Mrs.
Baker @. Eddy. the discovcrcr aud
founder of Christian Science. II Is
claimed by Mr. Farlow. and his con
tontion Is backed up by aifdayits. that
the picture published as u likeness OF
Mrs. Eddy Is not what II Is claimed
hut u photograph Of Mrs Sarah G
ChrylilliCr, now dead
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION
Members Are Formerly Presented I
Roosevelt at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Oct s.-After the
summer recess the United States SUI
preme court reconvened today for the
October term. On account Of the
resignation of Justice Brown and the
failure to fill his place there Is one
vacant seat on the bench. The present
term promises to be an, exceedingly
busy one as nearly 500 cases, many Of
them of more than ordinary import
ance, are on the docket.
No business beyond the admission
of new members of the bar was trans
acted today in accordance with the
custom of devoting the first days sit
ting to call upon the president. The
justices dotted their official robes, and,
taking carriages. proceeded to the
White house, where they were present.
ed formally to President Roosevelt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

At FAIR GROUNDS
BY a Staff Correspondent.

BY a Staff Correspondent.
FAIR GROUNDS, Charleston, Oct. 8.
With everything in it's place and
Floral hall crowded with onlookers the
gates of the great Lewiston Charleston
fair swung open this morning. ES-
| hibit stalls have been completed, deco
rations finished, exhibits placed and
everything is in readiness for observ-
ance of the greatest fair given in the
sister states.
The rest booths in Floral hall are
attractivelv furnished by the various
department stores of the city; COM
fort for the tired sightseer.
The furnishings are attracting much
attention. The harness display in the
booth furnished by M. D. Mills Is
especially worthy Of mention; the dis
| play is arranged with care and occu-
pies prominent position in the Zine
of march,"
The Lewiston Milling company COM
| pleted the furnishing of their booth
| this morning, display of the numer-
| Gus brands Of floor manufactured by
| them being the bluk of the exhibit.
| The zimmerman Hardware company
has fitted up booth display of chatting
dishes and fancy hardware.
| Other displays are furnished by the
| Lewiston Mercantile company, Lewis
| ton Broom factory, o. A. Kjos, r. c.
| Beach, Lewiston Orchards tract
| scores of others.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
SPECIALS PLACED ON DUTY.
Chief Savage Will Look Carefully After
Protection Of City This Week.

Chief Savage has appointed IL extra
police during the fair week, who will
patrol both the business and resi-
dence part of the town at all times
of day and night. Two of those APP
pointed will serve during the day. n.
F. Scott as desk man, and James Hay
es as. day patrol, beside the regular
force.
It is requested by the force that all
losses and holdups. If any, be reported
directly to the office, so as to avoid
delays in the capture Of the criminals.
The following have been appointed
special police: L. Swormstedt, w. A.
Hill, David Doyalty. J. B. Gilstrap.
William Kittsmiller, E. F. Scott, Ed.
Galloway, E. H. Massey, L. Cherrier,
James Hayes and Eli Newcomb
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

Three Terrorists Hanged.
I WARSAW, Oct. S.-Three terror1sts
were hanged here today.