davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10
ROSS WILL GIVE
FARMERS CHANCE

d. w. Ross, supervising engineer
for the government reclamation work
in Idaho, recently returned to Boise
from Fallon, Nevada, where he had
a conference with Secretary Garfield
and F. Fl. Newell and others connect
ed with the government reclamation
work. Mr.. Ross gave out the follow
ing interview upon his return:
There were a large number of rec
concentrations made" said Mr.. Ross.
land It is altogether probable that
many of them will be adopted. 1t will
mean that the methods of the recla-
nation service will be improved. that
the work will be fastened and that
plans will be adopted for the better
ment of the service. Secretary Gar
field was present at the conference
for only half a day last Wednesday
and thus there was not much time to
fully act on all matters, but am sat
isfied that II will be decided to adopt
CO-apeTuttNo pan ia puohihe W
completion the projects commenced
by the government. That will mean
great deal to those who are to bene-
fitted on the Boise Payette project.
"Since the projects have been COM
menced there have been great in
creases in cost OF labor and materials.
It was the general opinion that the
projects now under way should be
finished as rapidly as possible and my
suggestion that the settlers be allow
ed to help in the work and be credit.
ed according to the work they per-
form on the amounts charged for the
water seemed to meet with favor.
am quite certain that the plan will b
adopted"
Mr.. Ross said that all along th'
settlers on the Boise-Payette projec
had expected to be allowed to worl
on the project and be credited 70
their work. For while 1t wa
thought the peculiar nature of tn
work here might prelude that. bu
now there seems to be no reason VIII
such q plan may not be adopted.
THE work of the settlers, Q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10
NOTIUs NOTICES.

F p. McGill, proprietor of McGill's
big store made a business trip 10
Boise the first. of the week.
B. M. Smith is getting close to ma
ture, by pitching alfalfa for Luke
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swenson have
moved back from Caldwell and will
occupy the house vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Boughton.
Bud" Farmer is the Notus village
blacksmith (minus the spreading
chestnut tree. His merry anvil chorus
can be heard from early morn till
late at night.
Kay Donnelly is the proud possess
/ or of thoroughbred saddle horse.
Kay claims he has all the known
gaits and then some.
Mayor Fred Specht threshed 'steen
thousand bushels of grain Wednes-
day. H1
The wind has been blowing very
strong, but it can't raise nearly SO
much dust>as can Curt McGilPs new
driving horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Boughton have
re-opened the Notus hotel. The
building has been thoroughly reno
waited, repapered and painted from
cellar to garnet. All new furniture
and fixtures. The travelling public
can now be assured of good meal
and clean comfortable room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land Of
fee at Boise. Idaho. April 10.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Walter R.
Cupp, U. s. Commissioner, at Cald-
we'll, Idaho, on July 10. 1907. viz:
Lallah Bedford. of Caldwell, Idaho.
HID. No. S977. for the Sc quarter OF
Sec. 10, T. 3 N. r. 4 W., B. M.
She names the following witnesses
TO prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz:
Maud Wright, of Caldwell. Idaho;
Jacob Billingsley. Of Caldwell, Ida.
no; Ernest Bedford. Of Caldwell
Idaho; Hector Lewis. of Caldwell
Idaho.
ADDISON T. SMITH.
Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10
PROMINENT BUSINESS men
VISIT BOISE THURSDAY
Are Guests of Interurban r. R.
Caldwell RETURNS BOSSES VISIT...HAVE fine TRIP With
PIERCE and KNOX.THE ELECTRIC ROAD IS One Of
The FINEST IN The west

their inspection of the machinery
and buildings. They saw as they
passed the waving fields of grain and
hay what the Boise & Interurban
means to the future of the beautiful
Boise valley. Ranchers attracted by
and it's whistle. hurried to the track
along the line with cheers and wav-
ing of hats told of their delight at
the completion of the road
Almost as soon as the car arrived
at Caldwell there gathered around it
a large crowd of citizens to whom the
completion of the road means, as
much as anybody, and these did not
leave until the car, returning, was
out of sight.
The coach used was the Brill semi
convertible car weighing 23 tons. and
seating capacity of so people. r. L.
Mcdonald, electrical superintendent
of the road was in charge of the car
The guests of Messrs. Pierce and
Knox were as follows: l.. H. Cox,
John Lemp, Bishop Glorieux, Robert
Altman, J. A. Bloomquist, Max May
field, B. F. Francis, r. w. Faris, l.
A. Coates, R. F. McAfee, H. B. East
man, Joseph Perrault, DR.. Springer,
Fred Floed, G. o. Broxon, c. j. Sin
sci, F. w. Ellis, c. d. McReynolds,
j. B. Lyon. Reilly Atkinson, Robert
Lansdon, Captain, J. e. Yates, H. J..
Roam, M. I. Church, Mr.. Wooden,
Mayor j. H. Haines.
Smooth Rum.
i No attempt was made to run the
car with any great speed, but when
full power is provided 1t is expected
the trip to Caldwell, 80 miles, can be
be made in one hour. A part of the
line has been ballasted out of Cald-
well with gravel which will be used
for the remainder of the ballasting
The surfacing of the line is not en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10

Ranchers Interested.
The trip was without incident save
as 1t marks the beginning of a devel-
opment of the valley which is sure to
follow the completion of the road,
now waiting only for enough power
to put it in complete operation. The
guests of the officials of the road
were impressed with the substantial
construction of the line and with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10
FOR SALE-A team of light,
young horses. H. A. Wallace.
Notice

Notice
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, who wac sentenced to six
(6) years In the penitentiary
for robbery March 18th 1906,
from Canyon county. state OF
Idaho, will apply to the honorable
Board of Pardons at Its next session.
on or about October End. 1907, or
as soon thereafter as possible. when
said Board is in session. and can hear
said application. for a pardon for
said offense
Address. Box IS.
C. H. COOK, Boise, Idaho
aS-10-s7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10

ana the IacC Cnat the DaiiaSClnS Is not
completed the car ran remarkably
smooth
Caldwell Visits Boise.
Mr.. w. E. Peirce extended through
Mayor c. c. Smith an invitation to
the former and present city admins
tration and prominent business men
of Caldwell to take trip over the
line Thursday evening. About 60
persons availed themselves of the OPP
portunity. The car left Caldwell at
$40, stopped at Middleton and Star
and arrived at Boise at 7:05. The
car left Boise at 3 O'Clock, returning.
The trip was highly appreciated by
those fortunate enough 70 make 1t.
On entering Caldwell the car stopped
at the Short Line track. when Mr.. f.
r. Place introduced Editor B. F.
Clay of the Caldwell News, who
thanked Messrs. Pierce and Knox for
their kind treatment. He spoke of
the great work these gentlemen had
accomplished. Congratulated them
upon their success, and assured them
of our appreciation. Editor Clay's
short address was most happy and
appropriate. 1t was frequently in
terrupted by cheers. Mr.. Pierce re-
sponded in very appropriate man
ner. He assured the people that he
was also happy on the occasion, and
guaranteed Caldwell fair treatment.
He was modest in speaking of him
self. However, the people of Cald-
we'll appreciate the great work he
has DONE Words are inadequate to
picture the results that will follow,
not only to Caldwell and Boise, but
to the whole Boise valley. 1t was a
great undertaking successfully car
r. d out.
The Boise G Interurban is great
electric line. 1t is substantially built
and well equipped. The cars are the
finest that are built. The road il
we'll built. The car barns, offices
power house and depots are built OF
brick and stone. Everything Is first
class.
The guests were the renowned
Caldwell band, Mayor Smith. 4ex-May.
or Madden, past and present city
councilmen and business men. Those
who took the trip were:
Mayor Smith, N C. Gordon, H. N
Maxey, w. e. Won Washer. Karl l.
Mann, L. P. Northam, R. B. Harten
bower, N. s. Miller, c. w. Johnston
A. E. Gipson, s. F. CLANCY, of Mid
dleton; w. M. Cupp, Jas. Fifer, Hugh
E. Williams, J. L. Ocheltree, of Mid
dleton; s. D. Simpson, o. v. Bailey
John J. Plowhead, r. s. Madden, DR.
: J.. A. Young, Fred c. Boyes, J. S
Harrington, H. d. Andrews, A. O
Christopher, L. B. Purkhiser, Jane
Harris, A. l.. Murphy, Middleton; Gu,
Lee, III. II. fiOWneau L. ". WdiJers
Pearl; c. ]. Shorb, T. s. Jackson, q
: D. Campbell, J. B. Gowan, e. r
Place, T. D. Waldrip, Swain Beatty
w. G.. Cowden, Louis w. Eversor
: A. r. Gordon, Frank Holdgate, Jane
l Thompson, G. A. Hutchinson, Har
! Kaufman, A. w. Gipson, w. l.. Pal
I IRISH, H. e. Wallace, T. A. Walter.
> H. ]. Zeh, Walter Griffiths, Thoma
!, E. Buckner. ]. S. semones, ]. L. Da,
t is, J. Ks Roddy. r. e. Sturgeon. I
e X. Beatty. B. F. Clay. C. w. Cooper
l.. F. Paine.
Regular Trips Friday.
Regular trips were made on IL
:, line Friday. The first car leav'
Boise at o'clock. Cars going ar
coming will pass at Star. Here
the regular schedule:
Cars leave Boise and CALDWELL
f. m. and p. M; 9 a. m. and p. m
3, IL a. m. and p. m; p. m. al
p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10

Call and see our new designs OF
marble and granite monuments Cor
don & Adams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10

Just received car load Of mar
BILE and granite monuments. Cor
don & Adams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10
Regular Trips Friday.

Regular trips were made on the
line Friday. The first car leaves
Boise at o'clock. Cars going and
coming will pass at Star. Here Is
the regular schedule:
Cars leave Boise and CALDWELL a.
m. and p. M; 9 a. m. and p. m. !;
IL a. m. and p. M; p. m. and
p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-10

tirely completed, but in spite of this
and the fact that the ballasting is not
completed the car ran remarkably
smooth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
Fresh California plums and cherries
at the grand Leader. Phone III. 3O-3


The work Of tearing out the front
and west wall of the Pennington
Wholesale company's building was be.
gun yesterday when force Of work.
men was put to work on the structure.
\ large force of men haVa uccn en-
gagged the past week in remodelling
the interior of the building and brac-
ing it 10 stand the strain while IN,
new front was being put in.
II is the intention of the grocery
company to put in a modern pressed
brick front, aud a new wall on the
west side of the building
The Pennington Grocery building is
che VI the ol6,st in the city being
situated at the corner OF adst Main
ans Caddo streets. It is built of
stonr. Pressed brick Wi be- used for
the front wall which is yet to be-
put In.
Besides rcmodelling the exterior uf
the building. handsome Offices will be-
made. making hte structure one of
the most desirable in the city The
aggrcgatc cost of improvements will
be something like $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

we would not have had second war
with England. and had the United
States had navy in times past we
would not have had the trouble with
the pirates of Morocco.
IF the United States had had
sufficient navy in 1898, the war would
not have been with Spain, but Spain
would have relinquished Cuba when
the demand was made, and no war
would have resulted"
From this subject the speaker
then came down as TO what the cost
to the south was in the war in the
Orient between Russia and Japan.
THE estimated cost can be consid.
cred said the captain, when you un-
derstand that cotton was nearing the
twenty cent mark until hostilities
were declared, and then 1t took drop
to about eight cents per pound At
the time, the United States demanded
that Manchuria be opened. Had the
United States had a big navy, Russia
would have opened up. and the war
with Japan would not have resulted
I'VE, the peace making nation, must
maintain our dignity as a nation by
having the best equipped navy in the
world. We have more water front
and more property to protect than any
other nation, and all other nations are
looking up to us to do something"
In speaking Of the amount of dam
age that could be done by foreign
war ship at some of our seaport cities.
the speaker said: within two hours
over 10000 lives could be taken, and
property of almost inestimable value
destryed,"
The speaker during the course of
his lecture demonstrated TO the people
who heard him that President Roose-
welt acted in the proper manner in
handling the San Francisco question
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
HOBS0N'S LECTURE PLEASES
CHAUTAUQUA SESSION ENDS

Ardmore people in the assembly of
the Chautauqua Saturday afternoon,
after having heard the lecture of Cap.
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson, pass
ed set of resolutions unanimously
favoring the United States owning
and maintaining a larger navy. so as
to be in position to protect our water
front on both the Atlantic and Pacific
slopes. and TO protect our internation-
al commerce. Tn needs of great
navy to be maintained by our gov.
errment were put to the people OF
Ardmore in terms that were unmis.
taxable, so as not to be understood.
The speaker not only sustained his
reputation as a lecturer and orator,
but as one who knows how to put sta.
tistics in such light as not to be
mistaken.
The present brewing of trouble be-
probability Of war with that country
in the orient was carefully gone over
by the captain and the disadvantage
under which the United States would
labor was carefully gone into and
made plain to the people.
The advice OF Captain Hobson is
for the government to maintain a ma.
w up to the standard greater than
that of any other nation. as this was
the hatiOn that needed the navy worse
than the other He advised the gov
ernmcnt spending at least S5O,0O0,OO
per year each year for the next ten
years To secure such a navy as TO BE-
able to cope with the situation, which
Is "a crave one. The money spent in
gettir- together good navy would
act like vaccination does as a preven-
tive to smallpox. lie believes that
an ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. The people Of this
nation need never fear militarism
from the navy. as the nayy's business
was on che high seas to protect com
mcrcc and keep OF danger. The fear
OF militarism is to be from soldiers
kept in the midst of its citizenship.
II the government sustained naNt
in keeping with the needs of the ma
tiun. il would not be necessary to
maintain but small standing army.
In speaking of the cost being consd-
cred so great, the captain stated that
II the government spent one-twenuetn
part of the money spent for whisky,
beer and wine by the people that II
would maintain a navy nicely, and the
money not be- missed.
The speaker not only told of what
the needs OF the nation were in re-
gard to maintaining a navy, but also
gave a. insight into life on board
ship.
The Atlantic coast Is almost un.
protected and the Pacific coast is in
worse fix than the Atlantic and
with our fUuthold in the Orient We
need a larger navy than England to
protect our interests "A navy" said
the captain, will act as insurance
against war and the cost OF getting
navy will be less than the cost OF
war of any duration OF time.
The speaker then told Of what the
lack of navy has cost the United
States already. from the time the GOV
ernment was in its infancy. Had the
United States had a big navy in 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
ardmOre, Sunday June 80, 1907.
SEVEN ELECTORAL VOTES.

The game the republicans admin
ptraton and the republican machine
! politicians are playing In oklahoma Is
a tricky and dishonest jugsle to sup.
press seven electoral votes.
| In the contested election Of 1876
the republicans barely saved the pres
idency by having admitted Colorado
as the Centennial State in time for its
three electoral votes 20 be- cast lur
| Hayes. They needed every one of
them. for after the EirhrbySeyen
ELECTORAL Commission had thrown ont
tthe votes VI Florida. Louisiana and
South Carolina. Hayes was declared
elected boy majority of only ON"
vote
| Il is already assured that the seven
electoral votes Of Oklahoma will mot
Be cast for the republican candidate
next year President Roosevelt and the
gangsters OF the republican national
machine are baking at no revolution
AIRY ur laWless act that may be neces.
sary TO keep these seven votes from
going TO the democratic nominee In a
presidential contest which promises
under certain conditions. to be ex.
ceedingly cnse
! II President Roosevelt should be the
candidate OF his party next year, the
third term issue would drive so many
republicans out Of the party as TO
tmake the seven electoral votes Of Ok
.lshoma decisive against him. And by
the mysterious outgiyings from many
Sources there is little doubt that the
Ipresident will accept denomination If
he can see his way 10 overcome the
tradition and the instinct OF the Am.
erican people against giving any man
three terms in the presidency,
No matter who the republican caa.
didate may be- feuds within the par.
ty over the tarn. the trusts and the
policies which the president has bor.
rowed from democratic platforms are
likely to endanger it's success. The
seven votes of the State uf Oklahoma
loom large in all preliminary surveys
Of next years battle for the prcsi.
dency
But the State Of Oklahoma is law.
fully entitled 20 admission before the
end OF the present year Her Cuusu-
tutional convention has complied with
all the conditions OF the enabling act
and, as was decided by the Territorial
Supreme Court OF Oklahoma, mo- m.
diclal tribunal has the power to delay
completion OF the remaining prclimiu.
. aries 10 her admission.
Let the people 80 ahead. hold their
election and adopt their State cousu.
tuition II thereafter the president
shall. In defiance Of law, refuse 90 IS,
: 'ue his proclamation declaring Okla.
loma the forty.siNth state. 1t Will bc
. ip to Congress To act In the session
. which begins In December
And IL will go hard if statehood
: loes not win in the first session ~
: he SlXieth Congress, as 90 Won iu
: he first session of the Fi'tyninth u
he outrage of eNcludiug oklahoma les
. ierpetrated it will cost the rcpublt
|. an party many more than the seven
: lpCtOral yeItps which ~ thereby SIM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

The rector will be in Madill Sunday.
Morning prayer will be conducted by
j. W. Gollodge. Lay Reader 10 a. m,
Sunday school following No other
service this Sunday. Monday, July /.
will be the regular meeting of the
yestry in the church at 5 p m. The
rector will be in McAlester Monday
and TUESDAY and asks that the YES
try meeting be held at the appointed
time for the purpose OF considering
important business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

William jennings Bryan has just
completed a trip through the two ter
rItorics lie has visited AN the inn
porant towns OF the new state, and
has been accorded a hearty welcome.
I'm his speeches TO the people of Okla,
homa, Mr Bryan touched upon the
issuuS az present confronting 'hil
state. His ideas were wholly sound.
and the theories he advanced We're
good, lie has made friends and sup.
porters by his visit and should he be
selected to head the democratic tick.
ct in the next general election. he can
be assured OF a strong following from
the new state Of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
T n E { n u r { H E S
First Presbyterian Church.

Services will be held today at II
a. m. If a night service is held It
will be announced from the pulpit
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Meeting OF session at 1850.
Christian Endeavor at 1 p. m.
4 cordial welcome Is extended to
all. CHAS. c. WElTH,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

Another worm has turned. The To-
kubtahlr Col. Jack ChInu. hr uf th,
seal Kentucky reputation, has filed
suit asaIust a patent medicine house
of Buffalo. New York, for using his
rame and picture ,o boost their pei
let's as cure a.is. Tie says the pain
modification and ridiculc brought up
on him Dog such publication is worth
unto him the sum of S250oo. real mon
cy. and that it was am done without
his knowledge and cousc.t Those
persons who have in times past posed
for pcruua and celery compounds will
now hunt convenient gimlctholc and
dive through,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

That W j. Bryan Is great Com
monor. is evidenced by his remark
while In Ardmorc few days ago
while speak,. & ol a newspaper cor
respondents ceusure of himself, foT
not having a secretary with him on
his tour over the United States he
said. Il am an American citizen whol
ly able TO take care Of my self, %
not need the assistance of a secretary
To take up tickets ur me at my lee
lures. for | deal with only the best
citizens Of the country, and accept
the check OF the management after my
lecture. with the knowledge that
am dealing with good people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
Broadway Baptist Church.

Rev. T. J Tally of Mangum. Okla.
will preach at the Broadway Baptist
church both morning and evening.
The membership is especially urged
to be present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

The Ardmorelte is In receipt Of Vol
! Number / Of the Oklahoma Church
man. a journal rcplete with statistics
of the Episcopal church in the new
state, TO be - Oklahoma. II also
contains complete directory Of its
officers and auxiliary workers Rev.
W. =. Browne Of Ardmore is manag
ing editor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
Catholic Church.

Mass services will be held at the
Catholic church at nine o'clock this
morning. All are cordially invited to
attend services.
JAMES j. WALLRAPP, Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
Fresh Fish Every Day.

Ice cold tomatoes, fresh fish every
day in the week, cucumbers and
squash at the city Fish Market.
Phone 359.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30
CREAM BAKERY bread. cakes ant

NNtH" oNNth' ulcdu' 'dh'H anu
pies and barbecucd beef are as good
and very best material can make
3O-lm JOHN y. IMRlE,
POS n. Caddo Phone 25S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-30

The lecture OF Or. James Hedley
will close the Chautauqua for the sea.
son Of 1907, and while in a financial
sense it was not a financial success,
those of the regulars who attended
were more than repaid,
Friday night Renfro, the great nlagi.
clan held the boards and the people
left more mystified than ever at his
sleight Of hand tricks. Mr.. Renfro WAS
a marvel in his performance, and at
the end of every trick he performed
was more of mystery.
The trick of the farmyard aud the
pulling of a live goose out of hat,
together with other animals smaller
than the goose, and his manipulation
with money, were mystifying to all
present and kept his audience in an
uproar all of the time.
Saturday night the Harmony Con
cert company gave the music lovers OF
the city a rare treat In music and
was one of the most enjoyable mum.
bers during the course.
II is expected that the opera house
will be packed to its capacity tonight
when DR.. Hedley lectures, and all
who are to attend will be more than
repaid for having attended.