davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16
Caldwell, Idaho. Jan. 80. OF.

Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. 81, ".
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment, with w. H. Plat, chair
man, d. P. Dodd and o. v. Bailey,
clerk, present, when the following
proceedings were had:
The liquor license bond of Frank
Wenzel was approved.
In the matter of the petition of
Chris Henricksen, ct al, praying for
a road so feet wide, beginning at
the west termination of the present
county road on its township line be-
tween Twp. 8 and 8, r. 8 w. B. NJ,
about Is of a mile west of the
wagon bridge over the Payette river
on said twp. line, running thence
directly west on the twp. line to the
8 w. corner of the s w or. of the
8 w or. of Sec. S3, Twp. 8 N r w
B M, there connecting with the
present road, and for the abandment
OF the road now In use from the
8 w corner of the 8. w or. of the
s w or. of Sec. 33 Twp. 8, N r s
w B M, south 1-2 mile. thence east
Ia mile, to its present interception
with the county road crossing the
o L r R right-of-way, all in road
district No. 10, the petition was &C
cepted.
II appearing TO the Board that the
said petitioners have complied with
the requirements of the law in res
pect thereto, and have accompanied
said petition with good and suf-
flcient bond, therefore. on motion,
said petition is hereby accepted. and
John McGlinchy, w. M Moot and F.
F. Hurd are hereby appointed and
ordered to view said proposed road
and make and file their report there
on before the April, 1907, meeting
OF the Board.
In the matter of the Recommended
tiou of L. w. Vealey, asking for the
appointment of J. f. T. ~Bayse as
road supervisor OF Road District No.
s. said ]. F. T. Bayse was duly APP
pointed supervisor of said District
and his official bond approved.
In the matter of the petition of
]. @. Dewey. ct al, Inhabitants of
Road District No. 6, praying for the
establishment of a public highway
In Canyon County. having its points
OF beginning and termination, course
and intermediate points as follows,
to-wit: Commencing at a point
which is $50 feet west and 33 feet
north Of the w corner of the N E
quarter of the N w quarter of Sec
ton In twp. s, N r w B NJ, and
which Is the east end of main street
of THE Village Of Emmett, Idaho,
thence run east parallel with quarter
section line across part of the NV
quarter of NV quarter and across
NE quarter of NV quarter and then
across the north half of the NE qr-of
said section s In said township six,
TO the public road running north and
south along the east line of said sec
tion 8. The said line thus drawn to
be the south side or line of the road
district to be laid out and construct
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16
Caldwell, Idaho. Jan. goth, 1907.
fdfh Nav IF January Tarm

18th Day of January Term
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with w. Fl. Plat, Chairman,
ID. p. Dodd and o. v. Bailey, Clerk,
present, when the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of the report of L..
w. vealey, overseer of Road District
the report was accepted.
In the matter of the petition of
w. w. Kimpler and others, praying
for q road In District No. is, the
petition was denied.
The liquor bond of Richard s..
Plowman and G. B. Doherty was APP
proved.
The liquor bond of w. c. Dewey,
Trustee, was approved.
The official bond of A. L. Francis
as road supervisor of road district
No. Is was approved and placed on
file.
The Official bond of James w.
Smith as road supervisor of Dis
trict No. 81 was approved and ord
cred filed.
The officiai bond of d. H. Vail as
constable of South Emmett precinct
was approved.
On motion, the Board then ad-
iourned until 10 O'Clock A. M, Tues
day. January 2sth, 1907.
Approved,
Attest: w. H. PLATT,
8. ". BADLEY, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 9

+. A. Hagelfn, car faro for in
digent persons ........ 60.6O
Parma State Bank, assigned
accounts +. ,$s76.65
J. H. Trout, putting up cleo
ton booths ............ 800
Mrs, Hickerson, board for Ma
tifda Finch, seven weeks 24.50
Mrs. Hickerson, board for
Matilda Finch, disallowed $24.50
J. w. Watkins, salary fourth
quarter lUUsuU
Moss Nero. Co., mdse, county
poor .............. 1906
In the matter of the application of
w. II. Fleming asking for rebate
on taxes paid the request was de-
MED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16

THE SECOND CHOICE
Railway; the third
choice will The lots this
addition The plat addition will be ready
February All February Doth
adjoining the City of Caldwell the South.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16
A VIEW OF CALDWELL

the Boise Valley
be like moving picture The drainage perfect the soil
ideal the Thousand Dollar
School Building and the City adjacent this Subdivision
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16

THE DORFIAN LAND COMPANY
ofCadw having 16o plated for residence lots adjoining the
of Caldwell
beautiful addition the following terms We want name tor this
Addition
will be selected dneeed will
in of
Caldwell
Boise Interurban and O. S.. l. r. K.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16

the
accessible
and Parks will be decided of this
beautiful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-16
BY SUGGESTING A NAME

this subdivision
They worth sealed envelope
addressed
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
Piano Contest.

AS announced heretofore the
STANDARDS big piano contest
will close on Thursday, Jan 9 The
count of votes will be published
up to about one week before the
time of closing or the Friday
before. After the last count be-
fore the close the ballot box con-
tanning the votes will be taken
to the Citizens National Bank
where the voting will be done
from that time until the closing
This method of closing at a bank
is done with the intention of
giving every one the fairest
sort Of a deal and so the editor
shall have no means of keeping
track of the votes and knowing
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
Sisseyon's Financial Inst;s1.lpl

In the recent fnan a nntle
tile banking .nsti1a lons of Sis-
seton have de,n aia .r.g,ea that
they are entitIe ! % condsls &c
AMI hearty 60 Vi W Il If al af
citizens, by lAe ~ n'pt q a
business like 10 naer u wnich
they met tao crlsis In cad d.
placing a III -rantn - IN Cie-
posts as the ba1ls n ajl the
other cities ID u rs a .e
done, the ) sscton b liss have
continued to honor Ill checi s for
money On DEPOSIT. and any de-
positor, if he so desired could
get the currency for III mey
he had Oh deposit, thus serving
the industl'i | and commerc
requil enent of he city ani
Strengthening the confidence Il
the public. Ali thr-e banks, by
their statements just published
show clean biz of health aad /.
most gratifying line u dcposiI $
and business.
'i'he heads of our ii.ianc.,.l in-
stitutions, have demonstrated
It at they are men OF sound
financial judgment and eAecu-
tive ability.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
Ellington Echoes

Correspondence OF The Standard
Services were held in the
Brown school house last Sunday
morning by Rev. FIR. Kettler.
There We're several communi-
cants.
Mrs. Pice is very ill with
asthma. DR.. Fogerty, of
Browns Valley, is thel,attending
physician.
There was a surprise party
at the home of Mr.. Arneson last
Friday night, there was a large
crowd present and dancing was
INDUCED in. Lunch was served.
There are now 81 pupils en-
rolled in the school i'm Hart Twp.
No. which attests to the popu-
larity of their teacher, Miss
Hilda Humpfner.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

At Miller, a load of shot from
gun that he did not know was
lorded lodged in the calf of
Ernest Kast's leg and he may be
obliged to have it amputated. He
had thrown the old gun in the
wagon to bring it to town to
have it repaired, when a careless
toss Of the rusty fire arm cause
it to go of. He has a wife and
five children and they will be in
hard clrcumstahees on account
Of the accident.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
talts

~ c'as>i. tants
st IN
Fromp / on Thurs
day slt9rno \ baX will
b. 5 a ed N. NJ f,rether votes
w i re tx ~;
FQ,;her dir ms will be
pli.iis - the week prior to
closing - TIE method OF vot-
ia:g the las, week, .All contes-
taats having money FIR subserip-
tlons in II en- y IS. ssion now or
names nat already sent in must
her, t er report every week,
n1t >y4r than Friday forenoon
in orier e. he circulation
MANAGE III. y check up the
bpo.>s. Fiis ,2Hns Gnast be
COMPLIED with.
Following is The names sent in
by friends of vte young ladies,
with their stans.lnt Co-5tay::
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

I MIS-. a. b. Matthew's was
chosen delegate to the grand
lodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
-FOUR AUTOMOBILES HELD UP
Marshal Collins Has Busy Day at
Glen Echo.
Arrests Just 0ne-half of All Who
Sped over Conduit
ROHd.

Eight autos went up the Glen Echo
road yesterday and four came down
again. The other four were stopped by
Marshal Collins. Only eight braved the
wrather Of Mayor Garrett, where hun
dreds sped over the roads on other days.
The citizens OF Glen Echo slept peace
fully IN their hammocks undisturbed by
the siren whistles and chugging cars.
The first 10 go more than six miles an
hour was J. N. Place. OF 22e North Capt.
tol street. He had not read the morning
papers and did not know OF the new rule,
and as he was going only nine miles an
hour he was excused. J. NJ. Taylor and
". n. Gininger, 1000 street, were
the next to feel the hand Of Marshal Col
Inns on their shoulders. They made the
same plea and were excused.
Then dust cloud came down the road
at thirty miles an hour. Marshal Collins
was supplied at such audacity. but after
composing himself brought the cause OF
the commotion to a stop. He proved to
be D. c. Walker, Of Towson. Md. and
after a wordy war with Mayor Garrett
he was fined $50
Mayor Garrett was busy at the tele-
phone. explaining to those for whom war
rants have been issued that he really
meant what he said about rearrestine
them. Many OF them are expected "a
surrender shortly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
GIFTS FOR JOHN F. STEVENS
Panama Canal Employees to Honor
Their Former Chief.
Massive silver Service and Gold Re
peater Watch Being Finished
I'm Washington.

That the employees Of the Panama Canal
who worked unde~ the regime of John L.
Stevens realize the capability and earnest
ness OF their former chief will be evil
denced within the next few days, when
Stevens will be presented a silver service
Of great value, gold repeater watch.
and a diamond ring.
The gifts are the result Of collection
taken up some time ago by the employees
Of the Isthmian Canal and placed in the
hands of Harris & Schaefer. jewelers., TO
exert their best workmanship on the serv-
ice and 10 select what they consider the
best watch on the market. The presenta-
ton Will be made as soon as suitable in
scriptions are placed on all the gifts,
which will be the work Of few days
The service is of the heaviest silver.
with richly engraved exterior. and each
Of ths seven pieces contains the RECIPIENT
name, while the large salver contains the
words: From Panama TO Cologne To
John F. Stevens, from the Employees Of
the Isthmian Canal"
The jewelers. have used their best eff
forts to make the gift an unusual one.
and the donors who have seen the pieces
in their unfinished condition are more
than pleased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
COLUMBIA TURNER'S PROSPER
Decide to Take Active Steps Toward
Building Hall.
Dramatic and Singing Section and
Bneren Riege VIII BE Organ
ized-Omcers Installed.

At the semi-annual meeting of the Co
lumbia Turnverein last night the newly
elected officers were indicted by Albert
Buehler, the first speaker OF the verein.
Much qualification was expressed at the
financial and membership reports both
of which seemed to justify the members
10 take steps in a most active prosecu-
ton of the new Turn Hall project It
was also resolved 20 organize a dramatic
and a singing section. The contemplated
establishment OF a Baeren Riege. or
turner section for men, was received
with great enthusiasm, and numerous
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
BY unanimous consent of the society,
turn badges, executed in solid gold. were
presented to Albert Buehler. August
Duehring. and A. R. Meissner for their
untiring efforts on behalf Of the society.
The address delivered before the High
School Teachers Association by Prof
Arnold Werner penhoofd, on Inter
high School Athletics" was read and dis
cussed and Endorsed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
FALLIERES A POPULAR RULER.
In Public Life Since 1876, When
lie became Deputy.

Clement Armand FallieTes was elected
President OF France June II, 1906. Like
Presidents Faure and Loubet before, he
came up from the people. His father was
secretary 10 a justice OF the peace in
Mezin, department of Garonne, where
Fauieres was born IN ls3l. He practiced
law, entered the Chamber Of Deputies in
1876 and had been minister Of the in
terror. Of justice ard of public instruc-
ton prior 70 his election to succeed Lou
bet.
lie was the first man selected by Presi-
dent Carnot Tor prime minister, but was
unable 70 form a cabinet that suited him.
He has always been immensely popular
with the French peasantry. He Is IA
nous for his easy good nature. which
makes him at home with all the people.
He has modest social tastes and pune
tual habits of attending 10 business,
which Senator Clcmenceau predicted long
ago would bring him 10 the Elysee in an
armchair. He is an orator Of great
ability. Physically. he is very stout-a feat
ure exploited 20 the full by the car
to0uists
The only French president to Gle by as
sassination was Sadi CaTnot. In 1884 an
Italian anarchist stabbed him at Lyons.
The Carnot administration had been
marked by formidable attempts to over
throw the third republic.
on August - 1906, the police at Mar
settles arrested an Italian anarchist Of
the name of Cirillo Francisco, cobbler,
on suspicion that be was in "a plot TO
.assassinate President Failieres on his APP
preaching visit 10 the Marseilles EXPOSE
ton. ia Francisco's lodgings were found
bomb accessories, but for want Of evil
dence be was released and expelled from
the country At the time the plot was
believed 20 be connected with the attempt
on the lives Of King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria IN Madrid.
President L0ubet had narrow escape
from assassination during the visit Of
King Alfonso TO Paris IN 1905. On June /
the King of Spain and President Lcubet
were riding in d carriage on the Bots de
Boulogne when a bomb. which was evil
IDENTIFY intended for the King of Spain,
was thrown by an anarchist Neither the
King nor the president was injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
FRENCH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ages in ships of that company being
made 10 China in 1902 and 1868. since which
time Maille later said. he had worked
ashore but he would not tell where.
While he might be the tool of anar-
clists, or he one himself, IL is believed
tonight that he is simply i'll. alcoholic,
and with disordered mind. Nothing was
learned from him as 10 whether he aimed
at President Fallieres or NJ. Clemenceau
IT is not known where the bullets went
Witnesses imagine that they lost them
selves IN the trees in Rothschild's gar
den, near by.
The incident in no wise affected the fes-
tiYities OF the rest of the day or evening
Il remains for the police 10 verify Males
papers. since 1t IS possible that he may
have had wrong ones.
Investigation has satisfied the authori-
ties that Maille Is merely a crazy man
who IS under the delusion that he has
been unjustly treated IN litigation, and
who set out TO get even with public au-
thorities. He dlsclaimed any intention to
attack NJ Fallieres, and said he aimed at
no individual merely firing his revolver
TO draw attention to himself because vaTi-
Gus legal actions had gone against him,
which he believed uniustly.
Attendants at the Rouen railway sta
ton state that when he left there his
nervousness and agitation attracted at
tention
Mailie declares that he IS simply an
unhappy man, whom the unjust loss Of
various processes had eXasperated him to
a degree beyond all expression. he de-
MED categorically and absolutely any
attempt against the President OF the
republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


[. 5. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday. July Il. 1865 p. N.
Pressure IS iow in the Upper Lake region and
from the Mississippi Valley westward With the most
marked depression over Utah. As result, condi-
lions have been very much unsettled in the West,
With showers and thunderstorns In the Western
Upper Lake region. the Missouri and Upper Missis-
sippi valleys. the Dakotas. Nebraska. kansas Colo
rado. and New Mexico. There we're also showers
in West Virginia, and they continued quite gener-
ally in the South Atlantic and Eas; Gulf States
It IS somewhat warner in the Lower Lake region
and the Middle Atlantic States. and high tsmpeFa-
lures continued in the Southwest. There were DO
other temperature changes Of consequence, except
a temporary moderation in the Middle West on
account Of thunders,ornS
There viii be showers and local thunderstOrms
Monday in the Central and Southern Rocky Noun
tain regions. Nebraska. Kansas. the great central
valleys. the Lake region, South Atlantic and East
Gulf States. extending Monday night or Tuesday
into the Middle Atlantic States New England and
the West Gulf States Showers viii also continue
Tuesday in he central valleys the Lake region the
South Atlantic ami East Gulf States, while in the
Northwest and extreme West the weather viii be
generally fair.
II VIII be somewhat cooler Monday In the Central
West including the Southern Upper Lake region.
and cooler Tuesday in the Ohio Valley and Lover
Lake regions
The winds along the New England coast viii be
fresh southeast to south on the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh sJutheTly; the South Atlantic and
East Gulf coasts light 20 fresh south 70 southwest
on the West Calf coast fresh. possibly brisk south
ery on the Lower Lakes fresh southerly, becoming
variable by Tuesday and On the Upper Lakes fresh
to brisk s0uthory becoming variable probably thun-
der squalls Monday on Michigan and Huron.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have fresh winds mostly southery, with partly
cloudy weather, 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
REPORT ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Committee Members Evenly Divided
as 30 Its Success.


New York, July 14-Another Install
ment of the symposium public ownership.
which is fathered by the National Civic
Federation. was made public to-day by
that organization.
II Is the output of a committee of four.
acting for the municipal ownership CON-
mission Of the Civic Federation. and COM
posed of Walton Clark, vice president of
the United Gas Improvement Company,
of Philadelphia: Charles L. Edgar. presi-
dent Of the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company. of Boston; Prof. Frank Par
sons, Of Boston, president of the National
Public Ownership League, and Edward L.
BemIs, superintendent Of the Cleveland
lohio) Waterworks. The first two criticise
severely the municipal plants examined,
while the others find much to applaud in
them.
Messrs. Clark and Edgar concur in the
statement that the inquiry Of the com
mittee. both from the standpoint of Brit
ish and American experience, more espe-
cially the latter has shown that where
municipal ownership has been removed
from the realm Of philosophic discussion
and put to the test OF actual experience,
it has failed ingloriously.
Prof. Parsons and Mr. Bemis. on the
other hand. take a most hopeful view as
to municipalization, declaring that the
failures Of mua!eipa! ownership are IN
significant. compared 20 the failures of
private ownership, either in number or
importance.
ownership" Prof. Parsons says, that is
responsible for our periodic crises and the
ruin Of our industries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
WE'D, SAY WOMAN UNIONISTS
Delegates at Chicago want Hus-
bands who VIII Support Them.

Chicago, July H.-Cupid was seated as
delegate at the Womans National Trade
Union League held here to-day and had
a resolution adopted that will make bust
ness good for him.
Eighty-three women delegates, repre-
senung thirty different trades in twenty
three different cities, and representing
the $4,000 trade unionists, adopted resolu-
lions encouraging matrimOny, advocating
woman's suffrage. woman's equality be
fore the law and in the industries. and
established an endowment for the purpose
Of paying premiums on matrimony.
The man who marries q trade union
woman and then becomes derelict in his
duty as husband Is TO be fairly driven
from the face of the earth. He is TO be
turned over to the legislative committee
of the National Union and If he does
not show cause why he should not keep
his wife out Of the factories of the coun-
try, he is TO be prosecuted under any and
all laws that can be found that will apply
to his case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-15
~ FOR SALE. BY -So
w. II. BUTLER CO.,
6o7-eos c St. N. w.
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
al whom IL may concern; As provided
By law, meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the aforesaid corporation. 70 diminish its
capital stock TO $35,ed0 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
mine. will be held at the corporations Of
fee e9s G street northwest. Washington,
=. c, MONDAY. July =, 1901 at 10
clock a. n. Witness the signatures OF
majority Of the trustees; G. +. Nc
FARLAN, J. A. CLEMENT, JAS. II.
MAR, EDW. 7. COLLADAY. EDW. Z.
CLEMENT. jy6-1t
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PROPERTY
owners and residents are hereby invited
10 attend a meeting this (MONDAYD
evening, o'clock, at the Savoy, 2SA Four
teenth street northwest, IN the interest
OF the Columbia Heights site for the
George Washington University. ApprO-
pirate addresses by Hon. B. H. Warner,
Hon. ". T. Andrews, and others.