davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
A LOBBY FOR
THE BUFFALO
THE PRESIDENT AND OTHERS
GOT A BILL PASSED.
II is Purposed TO Set Aside $4,000
Acres In Montana as Home
For the Disappearing Came
Animals OF America.

Washington, April 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States, and George Earl Grey, gov
ernor general Of Canada. and other
distinguished citizens Of the North
American continent, who have or.
ganizcd the American Bison associ.
alton have proved themselves to be
most effective lobbyists when these
friends of the buffalo discovered
that their bill providing an appro-
priation of 100000 to buy a game
preserve in Montana could not pass
the house they promptly had It at
tached TO the agricultural appropri-
alton bill as a rider. The senate com.
mittce on agriculture took action to-
day and there was not q dissenting
vote.
For several years the lovers of the
American bison have by personal and
literary appeal aroused widespread
| interest in their movement to per-
petuate the buffalo II has been dis
covered that even the best geological
/ gardens were unfit for home for
/ the bison. The animals which once
roamed the western prairies by the
millions were In "A fair way to be-
come extinct until the American Bi-
| son association was formed. It first
/ attempted to induce the state of
New York to purchase for $4,000
preserve in the Adirondack noun
tains.
The bill passed the New York legis-
lature by unanimous vote, but Gov
ernor Hughes with his ready pen We
toed It. The next move was to set
apart a game preserve in the Wich.
ita mountains In Oklahoma. This
joint action of congress and the ad.
ministration has resulted most salts
factorily but the range is not ex-
tensiye enough for the broad pur.
poses OF the association. The New
York geological gardens sent six
bulls and twelve cows and heifers
to the preserve in the Wichita noun.
tains. The society in is report to
congress as a reason why the pur
chase in Montana should be made
cites the Oklahoma Pre- erves as an
argument. Since the arrival of the
herd in Oklahoma two ,alyos nave
been born.
I'VE look forward to a herd of 1OC
IN few years" say the friends OF
the bison.
1t is further set forth that it is
the hope and expectation of the
association that the Wichita preserve
may shortly bave American Dk.
pronghorned antelope and mule deer
ranging on the bison range and that
they will thrive md multiply with
their natural neighbors, the bison
There is now a small herd of wild
white.tailed deer inhabitlng the
mountains and timbers Of the bison
range. The preserve which 1t is pur
posed to purchase in Montana will
contain 1900 acres and is at the
confluence of the Oreille and locke
rivers. 1t is a part of the reserva
tion of the Flathead tribe of In
dians, and a private citizen has
proved its superior advantages as q
buffalo range by increasing his herd
in few years until he sold to a
Canadian purchaser 400 head fol
Sl0O, 0OO.
The American Bison association
pledges itself to stock the range
without cost to the government. The
range is conveniently located fol
sght-seers and is traversed for nine
miles by a railroad, from Ravillo tc
Locke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
Democratic Club Program.

The following is the program for the
meeting of the Ardmore Democratic
club on the evening of April eth.
The Farmers Vote. T. J. Pollock.
The Empty Dinner Pail. b.
Champion.
How to Win the Election. II. w
Dick.
The County Chairman, ]. A. Cotner
The Proposed Reduction OF the
South Representation in Congress. J.
V. Cabel.
What We owe the Future as We!
as the Presentation. X. l.. Williams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
THE OLD RELIABLE

Texas Wagon yard & Feed Store
Still open, not in the trusts,
at the same old price. Teams
over night only l5c. Single
horse &c. No charge to anyone
in day time. Feed as cheap as
you can find in Ardmore. Re-
member it's only 3short Blocks
up Caddo street, by g. 2.
Halls big store. Good beds,
cook stove, plenty room, etc.
Your trade respectfully solicit
ted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. 7. Richardson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Strayed or stolen. small bunch
cows and heifers. branded flying V on
left shoulder, B on shoulder, o Oh
side, X on thigh, one b bar b ICON
nected). VIII pay the above reward
for recovery of cattle and conviction
OF thief. Notify me at Springer, Okla.
ROBT. +. SClNALLY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
stereopticon Entertainment.

A most enjoyable entertainment
was given Tuesday night under the
auspices of the Payette-Boise Water
Users Association at the Caldwell
Opera House. The meeting was called
to order by J. H. Lowell, who in few
well-chosen words explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting to be for the pur-
pose Of giving the citizens of Cald-
well and surrounding country q
chance to see the class of pictures
which the government intends to use
In advertising this valley. But before
the pictures would be thrown ON the
canvass, he would introduce Morris
Bien Of Washington, one OF the repre-
sentatives of the legal department of
the reclamation service. Mr.. Bien, in
few remarks, outlined the policy of
the department in advertising this and
other projects, OF which there are
ffty-seven. Mr.. Ross was then intro
duced and made a very interesting
talk, in which he complimented the
association for the work already done
and also the work being done by the
farmer contractors. who are at pres
ent constructing the laterals. He
stated that this is the first project in
which the homesteaders had suppli-
mented the government in this class
of work and predicted that many 9th.
ers would follow. 1t proved that the
lands under this project were settled
by an exceptionally high-class Of citi-
Gems. Following Mr.. Ross Mr.. Saun-
ders, who is soon to take the posi-
ton which Mr.. Ross will vacate on
July list, made few remarks, stat
ing that he would endeavor to follow
the same lines laid down by his pre-
decessor. Mr.. Saunders is an engi-
neer of twenty-one years. experience
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

National bank, was in Lewiston q
portion Of last week, attending the
Bankers Association of Idaho. He
was reelected treasurer of the asso-
citation for the ensuing year.
A district convention of the Rebekah
branch of the l. o. o. F., consisting of
Sweet, Pearl and Emmett, was held
here last week. In the evening three
members were taken in, after which
a banquet was given. About 20 dele
gates were present from outside
points.
The Emmett Brass Band gave a
concert Sunday evening on Main
street, which was enjoyed by a large
number of citizens.
Miss Agnes Feen returned on Mon
day OF this week from Boise, where
she had been helping to care for her
mother, who Is In the Catholic hos
pital of that city.
The Idaho Northern recently in
stalled Logging train to transport ties
from here to Caldwell for the s. F., /.
& M. railroad. The logs are those of
the White Pine Co., located at Nampa.
AN EYE WITNESS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
ROSWELL
Roswell, Idaho, June 81, 1908

AeSoWOAAs AuaADs june Al, lJuo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth of Caldwell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Howard of Roswell last Sunday. MIR.
Hildreth didn't forget to bring his
camera along. He succeeded in get
ting several good views, both of stock
and buildings, while in our little val
ley.
DR.. Smith and wife, Miss McCone
and ]. e. Miller were visitors Of C. E.
Paine Sunday; also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Howard.
Roswell has been having some very
poor hay weather lately. We have had
both rain and hail, but we are all very
thankful that we have not had any
Illinois or Minnesota storms that
move one mans buildings over on an
other mans land, and don't leave them
setting square with the world, either.
Children's Day exercises will be OBJ
served at the Roswell Baptist church
next Sunday forenoon, June 20.
The fourth annual picnic of the Ros-
well-Parma Picnic Association will be
held July Is. The place has not been
decided on as to where it will be held
yet. Notice will be given in due time
and everybody is welcome to come
and bring their baskets well filled.
Jess Baker has brand new car
riage-a genuine two-seater. He be-
lieves in having plenty of room, but
he is not the only one who has the
pleasure Of owning new rig. Mr.. A.
J. lockwood, Mr.. Lee Birch, and Mr..
Simpson also have new rigs, bought of
the Mason Buggy Co. What is the
matter with out home dealers that
they don't sell these good farmers
their buggies.
Mrs. Dora Snyder proves up on her
homestead in Roswell this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

and has the appearance of being fully
equipped for the position which he is
soon to assume.
Mr.. e. B. Thompson, the government
photographer, made few INTRODUCED
ry remarks regarding his experience
in procuring photographs for the rec
iamation service. The gentIeman's
talk was very interesting and was
given close attention. Mr. d. r. Hub
bard, being present, did the talking
as each picture was thrown on the
canvass, until the Yellowstone Park
series was reached; then Mr.. Thomp-
son did the talking. The views were
all of a high class, although he was
handicapped by having a small lam
tern.
The entertainment was very much
enjoyed and Notwithstanding that the
house was crowded the best of order
prevailed. Many of the audience ex-
pressed themselves as being anxious
to see the moving pictures which Mr..
Thompson is taking in this valley, and
which he has promised to give the
people an opportunity to see in the
near future. 1t is safe to predict that
when the next entertainment is given
that standing room will be at a pre-
MUM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
EMMETT NEWS
Emmett, Idaho, June 20.

sst Auoho, SuuC go.
Mr.. sproat. father of Mrs. Andy
Little, accompanied by his two daugh-
ters, started on last Saturday from
Emmett for New York City and on the
25th will sail for Scotland. where they
Will make their future home.
DIR. B. o. Clark on last Saturday
sold 40 acres OF state land, which he
owned, on the bench; consideration,
$62.S0 per acre. Il
Mr.. Cooke, of Portland, Ore, spent
a few days recently in this city visit
ing at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
d. ID. Runstrom.
This section was visited by a very
heavy rain on Saturday evening,
which proved of considerable benefit
to the bench farmers. 1t damaged to
some extent the Canyon Canal Co.'s
ditch. especially on the south side, fill
ing 1t up with dirt in many places.
Prof. L. o. Barry, superintendent OF
the Emmett public schools, left here
one day last week for Chicago, Ill.,,
where he expects TO spend a portion
of his vacation.
e. X. Hayes. treasurer OF the First
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
Rush Tor Deadmood Basin.

Frank Seaman of Garden valley was
In town Tuesday. He reports crops
growing finely in that valley since the
cool weather has given way to the
warmth of summer. Frank says pros
pectors are now stringing into Dead
wood Basin. in this county. being
drawn there by the discovery of the
big galena mine made by Hall BROTH
ers. The ledge is 40 feet wide and
promises to rival the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan OF the Occur d'Alenes. The
owners have bonded the mine to G. B.
Steunenberg and VIM. Taylor Of Can
yon county. They have taken the
bond for Occur d'Alene men. The
price is 100000. The first payment
OF $4,000 was to have been made
Tuesday.-Idaho World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
Petition to Close Saloons in Pocatello

u
The temperance people of Pocatello
are circulating petitions asking the
city council to close the saloons there.
As the council came near doing this
last fall Of its own motion, there. is
thought to be little doubt but that
they will respect the wishes of the
pople. Temperance advocates believe
they can easily secure more than
1000 signers to such a petition, and
have organized to press the work with
vigor. The following committee has
been named to have charge of districts
into which the city has been divided,
and it is the intention to make the
canvas by blocks in the thickly set
tied portion: Rev. Hunt, chairman;
Lee Hopson, Prof. Slaughter, Mrs. d.
W. Standrod and Mrs. Meuhlen.
This movement was begun as the re-
suit of the labors OF several temper
ance lecturers who have recently been
at Pocatello, but put in practical form
under the direction of Mrs. E. E.
Shepard, who is organizing a Purity
League here today.-American Falls
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
Twenty-One Years Ago.

See Hank Dorman before you sell
your hogs. He wants them.
Ralph Cakes has returned from his
hunt. He killed a bare-chicken.
Mr.. May is trying his luck on an
other kiln of brick. Hope he will be
more successful this time.
The ditcher ON the Sebree ditch is
meeting the most sanguine expecta-
tons Of the stockholders, and is
throwing dirt at the rate of 1000
yards per day.
The county commissioners have re-
duced the Caldwell road district to
about the present townsite, including
the Kimball lane. We will now have
some work done ON our streets.
The following sheepmen have been
in town most of the week: Tim Shea,
Jake Deary, John Mcmahon, Jake
Mussel, Fred Hoffer, Bob Altman.
Robert Noble, William Isaacs, Messrs.
Sayles and Plat Long live the sheep
men.
"The Caldwell Rag" is the way a
prominent Mormon of Nampa alludes
to the peoples religious educator, The
Tribune. o! the hollow mockery of
life! o! those cold and cruel Nor
mons!
Monte Gwinn and d. L. Bailey went
to Emmett last Saturday to attend the
installation of the officers of Emmetts-
vile Lodge No. IL, /. o. o. f. They
had a grand fraternal time. Grand
Master Gwinn goes to Montpelier next
Monday night to organize lodge at
that place.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian So
ciety have decided to commence the
erection of their new church at once:
and work on the foundation will soon
commence. The society has done good
work here, and in consequence of the
untiring efforts of it's members, the
treasury is in such a condition as to
warrant the work being commenced.
The following officers were in
stalled at Caldwell Lodge No. 10, l. o.
o. F., at a recent meeting: w. s.
Bailey, N. G.; e. ]. Smith, v. G.; s.
N. Moe. secretary; William Kinkade,
treasurer; A. A. Hoover, R. S. N. G.;
A. l.. Butts, l.. s. N. c.; C. o. Pick
ard, r. s. v. G.; s. M. Coffin. warden;
A. K. Steunenberg, conductor; ID. d.
Campbell, o. G.
While so many improvements are
going ON in Caldwell, why not have
sidewalk to the depot. It is badly
needed now that the Pacific hotel is
open. A walk could be built from
Mosby's saloon over to the Pacific at
a triiing expense, and it is surely
needed. Somebody start a subscrip-
ton paper and. let's quit blowing
through the dust to the depot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

Il don't believe in feeding tramps
at the door," said Mrs. Crimsonbeak.
You feed them once and they are
sure to come back" well, l don't
know" replied Mrs. Yeast; .T always
give them bread when they come to
my door, and can't say that l ever
knew a tramp to come a second time /"
"oh, well. Mrs. Yeast, you make your
own bread, do you not?" This was all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
Notice.

Caldwell. Idaho. June 10, 1908.
Annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of 'he I. x. L. Gold Mining Co..
Limited. will be held In the ONCE of
the secretary on Tuesday, June 90,
1908. at D. m.
L. 8. OLLIE,
-z. Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

The floral parade this year will be
better and greater than ever. A shim-
mering mass of beautiful roses, smilax
and trailing arbutus, winding and
writing along an electric t1ail Plans
now being perfected will make this the
most picturesque and artistic fete of
natural beauty ever seen between Den
yer and San Francisco. July 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

Pains Manhattan Beach Fire Works,
an exact reproduction of the great
fireworks and pyrotechnic display given
by Pain Fire Works Company at Man
haitian Beach and Coney Island. The
Fireworks alone cost $25OO.OO f. o. b.
Chicago. A special expert from the
factory will be on the ground and take
supervision of the firing This will be
the grandest and most beautiful display
ever seen in Idaho. July 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

The village board at Mountain
Home passed an ordinance providing
for a special election for voting $40,-
600 in bonds for sewerage system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

There will be ball games every day,
balloon ascension every day, two beau
tiful parades costing $4,000 each. A
magnificent coronation scene costing
altogether almost 100000; athletic
games and sports with cash prizes and
gold medals; exhibition drill at the
Barracks by United States troops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

The Floral Parade will be followed by
the masked carnival at the Stadium.
The dance floor contains $4,000 square
feet, costing $4,000. 1t will hold 800
couple dancing. There will be cash
prizes for the best maskers and
the best dancers. A band of SO pieces
will supply the music. There will be
room for everyone to dance and seats
for all the on-lookers. This will be the
biggest ball ever held in Idaho. 1t will
last as long as there is anyone to dance
July 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

The big independence Day Parade
with patriotic and emblematic floats.
the State Militia of Idaho, the Grand
Army of the Republic, Spanish War
veterans, the Red Men, the Eagles, the
Odd Fellows and other Fraternal So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

that was said, and yet Mrs. Yeast went
down the street like straw hat on
windy day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

Special trains leave Arcadia $40;
Nyssa S:2S; Caldwell $50 arriving at
BOISE In time for parade and leaving
that evening after the fireworks Special
rates on Boise and Interurban.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

All the fraternal orders will be out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

ccieties, two full troops of Cavalry
from the United States Army and many
special features. July 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

Everything is free-no charge for any
thing except the ball games. Parades.
fireworks, balloon ascensions, ETC., ali
absolutely free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

Fourth of July grafton by Senator
w. B. Hepburn, Idaho's senior senator.
This speech will not only be patriotic,
but will deal with Senator Hevburn's
experiences in the senate. He will
have something to say that will be Of
interest to every man in Idaho. All
those interested in the future of this
state should hear Senator Hey burn.
July 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

The beautiful coronation scene, the
Goddess of Liberty, the most beautiful
girl in Boise now being chosen by pop
ular vote. She will be gowned in the
most gorgeous costume ever seen in
Idaho. Will be drawn from her home
in magnificent float costing $4,000
and escorted to the Stadium by a troop
of cavalry from the 14th regiment, be-
fore concourse of 5000 people, in a
Coliseum lighted by 20, 900 incandescent
lights, she will be crowned Queen of the
Carnival, and Goddess of Liberty. This
scene will be built up on a theme re-
plete with the spirit of the Revolution
and the old fashioned independence
Day. 1t will be beautiful, soul inspir.
ing and American. July 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
@cltcrn MarDIano G%iIcn6abn.

@cginneno 7. Stunt, perldbi ptaersS tatton.
S1llidl.
4.10 WturqCt3 - GhneI3ltn Sneerstuipn, ".
x u. 9tn.. WdDncshoru', @blmbershure uno,
nltSGenontrtcn Sointn8s, Sartod mo Gum'
bCrlnro.
40 .yiotm. gir,moontion nah Union.
Nriope.
"4.63 9intbrt. - Grprrb, S6neuSna. SauptIinie.
Snaerstclpn, Sancod, WSnpncsbnro', gbams
b%ersbiira, Sbippeuoburq mn, nusaerommctt
SultltnGs, Sreherid mo Gntmitt3bura. -fr
5nalidl, ausacnunumcu Sonntagc.
100 MorGelis gori, v, mo $. Etu., nno
40 WIoracns grfomooafion rat Ren.Uldr,
inlpic 6mluit5Gurg. .t.tt'
so Wtornens 9Scitcrn Srrreii, geeftminfter,
Sreberid, Tburrnunt. Viue HioQc. gitera
Tiftu. Nlue Wpulltnii, WapneShoro'. 6bams
berobllrg, 9ageratowrL SudC0d. Cumberland
mn GIftns. yuifct NhicrpuiicnSs 99aaaon.
1920 Nabmiitnas Wlle Molntniu Srpret,
SScftminiter, @rueepiue tSreorrid). Iburs
lnolIt. Ntte Rioge, @uel,n Tiitd. Vine Mouns
tain NM Suacr5toipn. @Sarlor.gSagaun.
3.25 HndnittnQS - 6unpiIinie. bitTth bon
9tnorp @r2rc. fuuie Durf, Sunober, Srttnsz
hlr0 mn y. iino 6. Din.
$50 NnhnliitnNS- Ifipnioontiun mao Snnoher.
6.16 MhenoS-Nifunoontion nod linton NrioGe.
Tur snmTtaaa.
ll.OO Ibeflos - Nftonlooatior mad Union
NrtoGe.
Gnr sunn.aIs.
800 .UtorGers Iftomobuiion nah Union
Bridge mo SaroUer.
Snlten ni6t AT RetnfnIoantns Citation.
". 8ubcrtiun, Il. 81. Spiwen.
%icesWrdf. II. Sen s@efhiftsf. Sen .Ruf. sTat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
@ismarf 1scicr.
Stu0cntclt ebrcn OeS Ncidofon5lcr;
Nuocnfcn Ourd) 5ndcl3rt1.

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OCiicn Co0catog iidl in oicicm Cont
ltcr sum 10. MfuIc iGGrt, gritultctc
iid 5lt eincm pr0d)tigcrL, e%inbrufanols
len SdollipieI. 800 Stuocntcn NJ
fer @%odid)tlcn botten itdJ III Scr
G1mllcritltttoc nltf bcn1 auicrncubofc
re3 NlIerunoer Regiments pcriornncIt
Die ilNoreqginten W}uietipbne in mo.
lcrlld)en &ueipIadeL Die Ghurgtrt. I
nit Den otigeroltten NonnCrn IN.
9'olluid)S I'M @ogcn ooer bod slt
BOB. Eroieiior Gems, Der befoIlntc
OieidiAtslclrer llno Wtantord Iors
iGcr ser @crIillcr llnipcrittit, fctcrtc
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III Den prGdtigtn Sommeroben0.
@cmnIiige Wlcnihenntcngcr itnti0ltm.
ten Die SinhcL 0ic CONNER. ltn0 Sic
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