davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11
He Returned.

Some months ago J. M. Moves of
Payette was arrested, charged with
taking a wheel from junk pile
owned by w. A. Coughanour. The
case was tried in the justice court,
where he was convicted. He then ap-
pealed to the district court. The jus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

DIR. Young returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he has been taking a
postgraduate course. He was called
home by the illness of his little girl,
who is with her mother at Boise. She
is reported as being much better. Her
sickness was caused by teething.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

LOST-Thursday morning, some
where between main part of city and
Tenth and Arthur street, a solid gold
bracelet. with two rubies and one
diamond. Finder please return to
Tribune Office and receive suitable re-
ward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown left Sum
day for Starkey Hot Springs, for a
short vacation at this famous summer
resort. Dan took only his fishing
tackle, as he is not using the same
brand of bait that he did year ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Mrs. ]. H. Lowell and family and
Mrs. c. B. Steunenberg expect to
start for the coast the first of next
week to spend the balance of the
summer. Mrs. Lowell has rented a
cottage on Puget Sound, where they
will enjoy the cool breezes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Swain Beatty has purchased an in
terest with the Herr Clothing COM
pany. Mr.. Beatty Is one of the oldest
continuous residents OF Caldwell, hav-
ing come here before the Canyon
bridge was built. The new firm will
need no introduction to the public
They have the goods and can make
the prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Mrs. S. N. Moe accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Crete, to her home at
Silver City and will remain for cou-
pie of months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11
"Suffer Little Children to Come Unto
MoS

The spirit of little Evalina Davis
passed over to the other shore Tues
day at her home in this city, after an
illness Of several weeks. Evalina is
the six-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis Of this city, having
moved from Ontario to Caldwell. The
remains were taken to Ontario We'd
nesday for interment. The family
have the sympathy of large circle
Of friends in the loss OF their little
one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Byron Frost returned Tuesday from
southern California, where he has
been for several months for the bene-
fit of his health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Judge Price is not only a P. T. Bar
mum of a Snowman, but he can give
some auctioneers cards and spades
when it comes to selling stock. He
assisted Col. Dickinson at sales day
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Charley Davis returned Thursday
from a ten-day trip to Payette Lake.
He is of the opinion that that section
of country will prove the great sum-
mer resort of central Idaho. Charley
bought property in Lardo and Mccall,
as a speculation, paying $50 per lot.
The lots are 25x120 feet. He says
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11
STATE Land SALE II
At CALDWELL

urday, August LIST, 1908, the following
described lands belonging to the State
of Idaho and situate in Canyon County,
will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton at the Court House at Caldwell,
Canyon County, Idaho. at 10 o'clock A.
M. of said day:
Price
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Adam Blackstock was in town yes
terday for supplies. He says that the
Nampa Ferry is again in operation,
after having gone out few weeks
ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11
Jack Mumford returned ,

Jack Mumford returned Thursday
from trip to central California. Jack
says that country is not In 1t with
Idaho, and he was mighty glad to get
back to Dixie" once more. He was
absent for over three months and
worked some in the Oil fields. Wages
there are from s2.25 to $500 per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Laura Vanderen, OF DEMO, Harvey
county, Oregon. c. B. Shelton and
Ella e. Lollifer of Star, Ada county,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11
Authorized to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to Burt Rowlands
and Olive L. Williams. both of Jor-
dan Valley. Andrew Thompson and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Haley & Turner are enjoying
good horse trade on horses, their GUS
toners being mostly newcomers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Ed. Stuart of Los Angeles, connect
ed with Haley G. Turner of our horse
firm, is in town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

]. A. Haley just returned from Den
yer. He reports the range horse mar
ket very dull there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William March left for
the mountains Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

The best shoe for the hay field at
Steunenber's, $275. Former price
was $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

If you wish to save money on shoes,
see Steunenberg before buying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

The friends of B. Sebree will be glad
to know that he is able to come to
town, after a long sickness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11
Price

~ = 49,
E Expires lisss Ne e 81 81
wv W i NEa. isabj ;;sS IN wv 1000
to lease Ne. IL
Expires IL 31-
SEE ~ NE4 isaibaissctt SS SN wv 1000
Expires Il : 81 :
sSSS2 NHA ,ijsabbjje;cts Subjects sN wv 1000
Expires IL 81
NEG NwiX lsabjec;ts S sN : wv 1000
Expires IL 81
s%SSa 9wwX4 l is;;bb)scsS sN wv 1000
to Sxn Lease Ne; Il
SEE N'w wv ss;aiS;Js;oits 80 sS wv io.o'
to Sxn Lease Nc; IL
.NS =. sWA. 5sa6ise ias SIN wv ie.s'
Expires Il : al
NWA swA .ljs;ai6iiie;c;ts SN 2W 1000
E Expires pdrss N a. IL 81
NSSsR sRa .lsuS,;sssits s SIN aw 1909
E sxp rSsss Ne = 81 i
f$S TS,xsS ::::i IS s ss Nv 1889 1899
ASSs NASsEv dCESSs
Subject to lease t.
~ $|sE' 5$ s s ". w 1889 1899
to- lease No. 68-
Expires 12-31-
NEk SWk (Subject
to lease No. 6S-- Fe tA
Expires 12-a1-
9Sl ....,..;....3s sN 4w 1000
Terms OF sale are as follows: On all
lands selling for $25.00 per acre or less,
ssne-tentn Of the purchase. price and
nrst years interest on deferred pay
ments. cash on day of sale, the balance
In eighteen annual instailments at six
per cent interest,"; on all lands selling
for more than $500 per acre, two
tenths OF the purchase price and first
years interest on deferred payments
cash on day of sale. the balance in six
teen annual installments at six per cent
interest.
BY order of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Miss b. Baker returned Thursday
from a visit to Oklahoma, where she
accompanied her father.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Miss Helen Juna has just returned
after a months visit at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

Ten cars of wool were shipped
from Caldwell this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-11

that the property near the lake is ad-
vancing rapidly in value.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
PAGE NINE

seed bed is built up with the hoe. By the
time the bed is guanoed and planted, and
the crop is growing off luxuriantly, sue
cessive workings with the hoe, have made
the last of the stubble between the beds
and you have lovely farm, the crea-
ton of human labor; bearing a crop of
tomatoes worth anywhere from $500 to
ST 900 to the acre. In labor and fertilizer
and amount paid to the State for the wild
land, this farm has cost the owner about
$Ioo per acre.
Whose property should it be?
Will you confscate the title of the
workman who made that farm? eyes"
shouts the Socialist "That farm belongs
to Society," 1t is wrong to allow it to
remain the individual property of the man
whose labor made it."
mo" stern1y answers The Jeffersonian
Democrat. "Society did not make that
farm Nature did not make it. God did
not make it. The individual worker made
that farm and, by every dictate of COM
mon sense and justice, it is his Let
him keep it, and let the envious Socialist
go and make him one just like it, if he
is 50 very anxious to have one"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
The President Should Consult James
Dick Gray.

The newspapers announce that Presi-
dent Roosevelt threatens to call an ex-
ira session of Congress unless that gang
gets down to work and passes those meas
ures to which the President stands COM
mitted.
Has Mr.. Roosevelt consulted Mr.
James Dick Gray of Atlanta upon this
momentous matter? If not, let him
beware ]. Dick denounces extra-ses-
sions as foolish" and surely even an i'm
petuous reformer like Roosevelt will
think twice before adopting policy
which lies in the deep shadow of the
Dick Gray frown.
The President should study the reform
record in Georgia and learn therefrom
that when the Legislature refuses to do
what the Governor and his party prom
ised, the remedy is to wait patiently,
make few speeches on Education and
Forestry, ride about on a free train and
teach the farmers how to farm, and then
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16

the State. AS to house and lot servants,
It is almost impossible to keep up any
fling like supply. Yet every town has
It's swarm of 1oafers-t11en and women
who cannot be persuaded to go to work.
: Mr. Hunter puts Florida down on his
list, and alleges that she has $4,000 men
and women who are not at work. Posi-
b,y;-but the work is there, all the same,
and they won't take it. There isn't
man, woman, boy or girl in Florida who
cannot have all the work wanted, at this
very time, at splendid wages. am ia
n,iliar with conditions there and I know
this to be true Why, Florida is clarnor
ard most successful tomato growers Of
the state told me, few days ago, that
he would not be able to gather more
than two-thirds of his crop. Cant get
the labor" he said.
The con1monest negro who is unable to
work with any but the common farm tools
gets his $50 per month and rations. Any
boy who can pack tomatoes or oranges
for shipment will earn from ST. so to So
per day IF labor could be had, the $4,000
acres of muck land in the Everglades,
which have just been won from the saw
grass marsh by the magnificent drainage
work of Governor Broward, could find
eager buyers and would employ at least
10000 men.
It is hardly an exaggcration to. say that
BY the time Governor Broward's plans
are fully executed, the whole number of
those who are represented by Mr.. Hunter
as being unwi1linglv idle can find all the
work they can say Grace over in the re-
deemed Everglades of Florida, for there
will be about 100000 acres of the rich
est land on earth drained of the surplus
water and thrown open to the industrious.
But, of course, we cannot carry the
Everglades to New York. Mr.. Hunter
must prevail upon his New York idle to
go to the Everglades.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
Making a Farm in the Everglades.

How many centuries have gone by with
their woes and wars, their national
wrecks and their individual tragedies,
since some CONFUSION Of nature either
sunk the Everglades beneath the water,
or raised them above the reach of the
tides of the sea? This weird region Of
mystery and deso1ation looks today very
much as it may have looked on that guilty
day when Helen fed with Paris and so
brought on the Ten Years War OF Troy.
To the human race, these millions Of
acres of submerged lands were worthless.
Saw-grass, unfit for any earthly purpose,
covered the waste.
AS nature had left it, this region was a
dismal, God-forgotten desert,-it place
for the wanderings of lost souls.
But man comes along, after many ages
had passed, and conceives the idea of
draining this submerged world. He be-
1ieves that the soil, underneath the water,
is capable of producing the richest crops.
He believes that in this warm citrate the
soil of the Everglades will grow sugar
cane, as we'll as tomatoes, Irish potatoes
and other profitable crops.
BY dint of perseverance and pluck, the
drainage of the overlooked land at length
begins. Governor N. B. Broward takes
personal supervision Of the matter, direct
ing the construction of huge dredges, l1av-
ing careful surveys made, selecting the
right men to manage, as we'll as the best
route to take. Two years ago, the canals
were started, and the water was no sooner
drawn off from the land at the mouth
of the canal than human industry began
to make farms.
Socialists who furious1y deny that hu
man labor makes farm, in precisely the
same sense that human labor makes
chair, or a pair of shoes, ought by all
means to visit the Everglades. There
they can witness the process by which
human labor takes raw material and
makes a farm, in exactly the same sense
that human labor takes the hide off dead
cow and makes shoes, or takes whlte-oak
splits and makes, chairs, or takes timber
out of the woods and makes house.
Human labor having drained the water
off this saw grass marsh, what IS lett
Saw grass. If nothing more be done, the
water might as we'll have stayed where 1t
was, and where it had been for ages.
But human labor again gets busy. The
saw-grass is cut with blade, and then
burnt off. What remains? Bare land,
which will 'put up in saw grass again,
and be as worthless as ever. Human labor
goes a step further. 1t takes a hoe,-for
horse cannot stand on this muck, as yet
and trenches out a furroW, over which a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
a National Outrage and Disgrace.

T would to God that it were in my
power to show up the enorr1ity of the
crime of the Steel Trust against the vic
tins who are cntrapped in it's Tariff-made
monopoly!
The newspapers of the day announce
that the arrogant Gary, chief of the Trust,
declares that there is to be no reduction
in the prices of the articles sold by the
Trust. Why should he reduce prices IN
the United States? In Europe, indeed,
he varies the prices as competition varies.
In England, he lowers his figures until
English mills are left behind In South
America, in Japan; in China, where COM
petition is met, prices are fixed accord
ino1v. But in the United States our
damnab1e Tariff wall encloses the market
so that European mills cannot come in
to compete, and the consequence is that
Our Steel Trust makes us pay what it
p1eases. Axes, hoes, chains plows, iron
and steel manufactures Of all sorts, are
marked up and kept up, until the robber
Trust can clear net profits Of $780, 100000
per year.
Reduce these profits? Of course not.
Why should the Trust reduce prices? The
victims do not complain. The eel does
not even wrigg1e as it is being skinned.
Tn fact, the eel does not seem to know
that it is being skinned.
The President does not say a word
against the Steel Trust. Congress lifts
no finger against the monster. States
are not barring it out as they are doing
with Standard Oil. Night Riders are
not on the war-path against it, as they
are against the Tobacco Trust.
Yet a robbery of $16o,ooo,ooo per an
mum is a mighty fact. And it is rob-
berry.
When the Trust crosses the ocean with
(COntinuod Ou pa0o Tuo1vo \
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-16
THE JEFFER SONIAN.

enter upon another heated campaign for
reelection repeating those promises
which might have been redeemed at an
YEAR.
If the President is not too firmly COM
mitted, we trust that he will yet consult
Mr.. J. Dick Gray before doing anything
so foolish" as calling an extra session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
APPEAL
DENIED
EVA PLANTATION co. DOES NOT
MAKE OUT a CASE FOR WASH
INGTON.

BY an opinion handed down today
the Supreme Court Of Hawaii denies
the petition of Eva Plantation Com
pany to be allowed an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court from the
Judgment of this court of January q
last, reversing the decision of the tax
appeal court and affirming the assess
ment made by the TAX assessor.
Keeping in mind the fact that ap-
peals in Territorial lawsuits can be
carried to the Federal appellate court
only where the amount involved ex-
ceeds $4,000, the following extract
from the opinion will make clear why
the petition is denied
This was not an action TO recover
the tax but a proceeding to determine
it's amount, the difference between the
parties, to which the controversy re-
lates, being S17O6 90, which is all that
is involved in the case. If the judg-
ment were reversed on appeal the ap-
/ pellant would be the gamer to that
amount and not otherwise"
The facts of the case are quoted from
10 Hawaiian $50 as follows
EVA Plantation Company returned
its gross income for the year 1906 at
$1,907, 92S.77 derived almost entirely
! col of ~ l., .
claimed a deduction of 81 1890, 1876 I'M
der the heading Amounts expended in
the purchase or production of movable
property mentioned in Schedule A.
This with other deductions which are
not in issue brought it's net income, as
returned, to $577 1929 Sc, on which the
tax at two per cent. amounted to Sill
558. SO. Included in the deduction of
) $1,290,1O9. rs, as shown by the books
OF the corporation, was the amount OF
1904 So written off as depreciation
of it's property against the crop of
! 1906. This item was disputed by the
assessor, who subtracted it from the
deduction claimed and assessed the
net income at $3.50, 233 go and the tax
at $13,264 65. The plantation appeal
ed from the total assessment and was
held to be entitled to a certificate OF
appeal. Eva Plantation Co., V. Holt
10 Haw 362. The only controversy
before the tax appeal. court was upor
the item Of $S5,3O4.36 upon which tn,
tax amounts to $17O6. o. The tax APP
peal court sustained the contention o
the plantation that it was entitled t,
the deduction claimed, from which de
cision the assessor appeals to thi
court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
PUBLIC BUILDING
BILL HELD BACK
SHIPPING BILL IN GOOD BANDS SENATE BUT LIKELY
HAVE STRONG OPPOSITION INCREASE OF FEDERAL SALARIES
HAWAII DEFERRED FOR sEssIoN-ADDITIoNAL
JUDGE LIKELY OVER ALSO

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-The
Public Building bill is still being with
held by the House leaders, and it will
not be brought in until certain other
measures nave been acted upon.
In order to secure if possible the
passage of my shipping bill, | have,
on the advice of Mr.. Littlefield, had it
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Piles who is a member of the Commit
tee on Commerce. The bill will be
considered by the Senate Committee
on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. Littlefield went with us in per.
son to present the matter to Senator
Frye, who is chairman of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, and we were
thus able to secure his support for the
bill as we had already that of Senator
Gallinger These two men are the
watch dogs of all merchant marine leg
islation in the Senate, and we have
been able to secure their consent to
this legislation only because the bill
had beef put into the least objection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
FOR RENT.
WANTED.
THE ROSE MAIDEN

The last rehearsal of "The Rose
Maiden has been held, the last rough
place smoothed over, the last bit of
advice given. Everything is ready
for the great carnival of song. And
there is going to be record house in
attendance. There are only q few
more seats to be sold. but there is
still chance for the early corners.
For those who may not have time
or opportunity to read the argument
of the cantata tonight, the Star prints
it below:
The first chorus gives the wintry
setting Green wales and vine-clad
mountain lie locked in snowy Sleep
AT the first whisper of Spring (bari-
tone), Rose-blossom, the Queen of the
Flower Fairies, (soprano). weary of
a life of unbroken calm, requests of
Spring that he bestow upon her the
gift of love that she so misses from
her life. Spring warns her of the
sweetness that is mingled with the
bitterness of Love"
Yielding to her entreaties at last.
he changes her while she sleeps into
nv NJ III VI u bthuNllui Slil w DIX
ing, she starts in quest of the love
she Graves. She meets the Garden
er's Daughter (alto), who, deserted
by her lover, dies bro5en-hearted in
the presence of Rose-blossom.
Undeterred in her search, however.
she presses on, and finds love in the
Forester (tenor), with whom she lives
for a time in such perfect happiness
that she cannot survive his death
Mourning her sad lot, she follows
her lover in death, and is borne away
by the Elves, who bewail that
Loves Joy ends in sorrow,
Loves triumph is death"
The final chorus sets forth the Joy
OF a life Of Love and its triumph IN
death!
Yea! even as die the roses, must
die the truest heart.
They that rejoice must sorrow. and
they that love must part.
But yet o God, we praise Thee, who
blendest night and morn:
Too lovely were thy roses. we're
they without thorn"
-~->S -,
Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15
COLLISION
IN DIVORCE
DECREE TO UNMARRY A COUPLE
IS RIGHTLY DENIED FOR THAT
CAUSE.

Justice Ballou is author of unani-
nous decision of the Supreme Court
affirming the decree of the Circuit
Court which denied d divorce in the
suit of Peleaumoku (w) VS.. MakaneOle
(k). S. K. Kaeo was attorney for
plaintiff, the defendant being unrepre-
scented. Following is the syllabus:
"A libel for divorce brought at the
instigation and for the benefit of the
defendant upon his agreement to pay
the plaintiff money is properly dismiss
ed on the ground of collision"
Here is a portion of the defendants
evidence on which the case was decid-
ed, which was corroborated by evil
dence of the plaintiff:
Il don't mean to defy the law by
living with a wahine manuahi. /
came here by request of the attorney.
After my divorce, | shall marry the
woman / am living with. | helped to
bring this suit with that object in
view | testified as to, my marriage.
Was brought here under subpoena.
Have had a talk with my wife that we
should get this divorce and then |
should marry Kua. | knew my wife
was bringing this divorce | asked
my wife before she brought the suit
because | felt | was guilty in having
deserted her | offered to help her
with money if she procured the di-
VOrce"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-15

able from while still affording the
needed relief. This would seem to
fully justify the policy Of adopting the
amendment in the House Committee in
order to make possible the securing of
some relief at this time. Even in
the present form, there will be some
strong opposition to the bill.
The bill to provide an additional Fed
eral Judge for Hawaii has been favor
ably reported, but it is not probable
that it will be passed at this session.
On the advice of some of our best
friends, in the committee on terrific
ries, we shall let my bill for the in
crease of Federal salaries in Hawaii
go over until the next session. There
is some opposition to the bill, and any
effort to force it through in the closing
weeks of the session would probably
result in defeat just as in the case
of the immigration bill
Very truly yours,
J. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress.