davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

The Nampa Record criticizes Sena-
tor Hepburn for advising republicans
to stand by the nominees of the party
ana then editorially urges the democ-
racy in the following language to
support the democratic nominees as
soon as the supreme court decides
which kind of a democrat they are:
Granted that the state ticket does
not suit us all, or the county ticket
is not arranged as We all might wish
still we believe that this year especi-
ally, all differences should be laid
aside and a solid front presented to
the enemy" Consistency, thou art
a jewell but not of much use In the
democratic party when 1t comes to
the election of public officers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
WE ARE SAVED,

| During the past four years the Trib-
une has been wandering around in the
| Dogs of despair Not a guiding light
| nave we seen. Some times we looked
to the Idaho Falls Register, the Poca-
tello Tribune, the Wallace Press,
the Weiser Signal, the Nampa Leader
Herald and such others as suited our
FANCY, but they individually and COL
lectlvely never gave us the true,
moral uplift. We have looked to them
in vain to find the evil in Landson.
the corruption in Hastings, or the
tyranny in Hepburn. We never found
them. knowing our benighted condi-
ton, the republican papers of Idaho
took advantage of us. We will never
forgive them. But from now on we
are In position to know thing or
TWO ourselves. Tuesday, September
the 22nd, in the year of grace the
nineteen hundred and eighth. the
Boise Statesman again placed us on
its list. Wheeler can stroke his
whiskers in vain; Whallen can ran
his fingers in his fight; Janess can
wear his plug hat in his pride; we wot
not a cuss. The Boise Statesman and
us Will work out our own salvation
Ii the DEVILS in the way, we'll roll
over him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
WELCOME TO CALDWELL.

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs for the Second District held a
three days session in Caldwell this
week. The Tribune is pleased to ex-
tend an invitation for them to come
again; come as often as you feel dis
posed. You will always be welcome
and the keys of the city are yours for
the asking. We doubt if another as
handsome a lot of ladies could be
found in all Uncle Sans domain as
were present in Caldwell this week.
We hope that you had a royal good
time, as well as a profitable one. The
Caldwell ladies are second to none in
the state as entertainers and there is
not stingy hair in their heads, and
the Tribune feels assured that they
did their part to make the visitors
enjoy their short stay in the best town
on the Short Line. Again we say,
come again, and you will always find
the latch string to Caldwell homes on
the outside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

policy, affects only those people VIII
have recently arrived in the state
and are not acquainted with its pas
history. The Tribune has no hest
fancy in stating that if Messrs. Lans
don and Hastings would stipulat,
that the Statesman should have ths
printing from their Offices. that moth.
ing more would appear in it's columns
but praise for the two candidates. The
Tribune bases this statement on wba,
the management has done in the past
1t is a well-known fact that the mine
owners in the north had to pay for
the support which the paper gave
Governor Steunenberg's administra-
ton during the Occur d'Alene riots.
1t will also be remembered that at
the time of Governor Gooding's nomi-
nation at Moscow in 1904 that the
Statesman openly stated that it would
not support him, but it did, and why d?
Simply because he promised them
everything they asked for. Then
again in 1906, when the Ada county
convention was being held, the man
agement again made threats that if
Silas Moody or Jim Bogart was on
the ticket that they would not sup
port them. All their opposition to
these men was, that they had been
factors in opposing the Statesman in
its fight against ]. A. Pinney when he
was candidate for mayor and the
only grudge they had against Pinney
was that he gave another office the
privilege of printing the programs for
his theater. The opposition of the
Statesman to Senator Hepburn came
about by his refusal to appoint Will
Cunningham assayer of the Boise as
say office. The Tribune could con-
tinue to enumerate instances to prove
the insincerity of the Statesman, but
the above are sufficient to prove the
statement that the paper is not hon
est in its present opposition, or for
that matter, never was If they
were honest they would do what they
have often threatened to do, viz: Pub
fish certain papers which Mr.. Cobb
has claimed to have in his possession,
which would drive ]. H. Brady off the
ticket. But the truth is that they
have not got the evidence they boast
of, and another cause is that the time
is past when the Statesman can bull !
doze men as in former times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
SALVATION is HERE.

To those who have despaired of thu
people ever reaching a stage of pc
litical freedom and civic virtue, con
sistent with successful administra
ton of peoples affairs, comes a ray
of hope. AS in all other matters, tn,
Boise Statesman has discovered the
fault and the remedy. We now have
the time and the place. All we lack
is the girl. The girl is the direct pri-
mary law. When this law is enacted
we may anticipate political milleni-
um-yes, psychic utopia. The minds
and hearts of men will change, Just as
soon as the next session of the Idaho
legislature gets into working order.
1t is a mighty good thing the next
session is coming. We have drifted
along for a hundred years or more,
under popular government, and didn't
know what was ailing us. It's great
what a common legislature can do.
Ii can inOculate the people with pat
riotic pride and enthusiasm. 1t can
awaken men to their duty as Ameri-
can citizens. For years statesmen
have been trying to arouse people to
do their duty as citizens. They never
thought of the Statesman and the di-
rect primary law. It's funny the
world did move during the past one
hundred and twenty-five years under
constitutional government in this
country, without direct primary law.
For several years we existed-barelv
existed-without the Statesman; and
direct primary law was not on the
face of the earth.
We have no fault to find with such
law. 1t may be good. Most of the
people of Canyon county think it is.
We submit, willingly, to their judg-
ment. We hope it will correct the
present evils in political affairs. But
the enactment of such law will not
do all. For instance, Oregon is
pointed to as a beneficiary of such a
law, and yet it was openly charged
In popular magazine, and has never
been denied, that the last elected
United States senator from that state
spent over $100,00000 in being elect
ed. 1t has never been charged that he
spent money in corrupting electors or
legislators. We dare say that is more
money than all the senators elected
from Idaho have spent 1t takes more
than the enactment of such a law.
Admitting that the law has all the
virtues claimed for it, it will not
awaken the conscience of the people, |
mat is the great thing. Just as soon
as the men and women of Idaho real
re their responsibilities and appre-
'iate their opportunities, direct pri-
nary or any other kind of an election
aw, other than we have, will be I'M
necessary. If the direct primary law
viii do good in this direction, all well
md good; but We warn the people
hat such a law will not do all. 1t
vii still be up to the people, as it is
low. Salvation may be here, but we
haven't seen it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
is THE STATESMAN HONESTY

II the Statesman was honest in it's
opposition to certain nominees on the
republican ticket, then the scurrulous
attacks it is making on the state ticket
would have more weight with its read
ers' but the fact that the paper has
always been run on the rule or ruin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
ADVERTISEMENTS

SOCIALIST TICKET.
National Ticket.
For President,
EUGENE V. DEBS, of Indiana.
For Vice President,
BEN HANFORD, of New York.
State Ticket.
For Electors,
ANNA L. MONROE, Orofino;
JOHN T. LOUGH, Lookout;
GRACE E. WORKMAN, South Boise.
For Congress,
H. A. BARTON, Occur d'Alene.
Governor,
E. UNTERMAN, Florence.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CHENOWETH, Middleton.
Judge Supreme Court,
SAMPLE Il. ORR, Idaho Falls.
Secretary of State,
H. H. FRIEDHEIM, Twin Falls.
Auditor,
THOMAS J. COONROD, Emmett.
Treasurer,
FLORENCE E. RIGG, Rupert.
Attorney General,
LOUIS E. WORKMAN, South Boise.
Inspector of Mines,
W. F. BRADLEY, Boise.
superintendent of Public Instruction,
NJ. HARRINGTON, Kellogg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

With the sheriff of the county and
the secretary of the Pioneer Irrigation
District, as chairman and secretary
the democratic county central COM
mittee should manage to get along
without much extra expense, as they
will doubtless continue to draw their
salaries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

With Slick Ed" as secretary of
the county central committee, he will
start in with a big advantage over
all aspirants for the postoffice, in the
event of Bryan's election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26
County Ticket.
For Senator


For Senator,
HENRY REIMER, Payette.
Representatives.,
w. II. HAMILTON, Caldwell;
CLAUS ]. LUNDT, Payette;
A. L. CHENOWETH, Middleton.
County Commissioners,
First district
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Caldwell;
Second district
WILLIAM S. ELROD, Middleton;
Third district
JULIUS MIELKE, Payette.
Sheriff,
SAMUEL WINCHESTER, Caldwell.
Probate Judge,
r. D. MCKEE, Nampa.
Assessor,
FRANK R. TOUCH, Parma.
Coroner,
j. j. JARVIS, Middleton.
Surveyor,
w. E. SNODGRASS, Middleton.
Attorney,
FRANK r. KIPP, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

Tribune is concerned, the controversy
is ended.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-26

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. s, 1883
and entered at the CaIdwvll Postoffice as
secen.l class matter.-Act of March 3, 1879
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
THE GATES OFLFE
lCenainnea.l

s...s. = 5. s:. s . N; . ::,.s . = ." \. :s, r ' - '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

ct her belt roll of notes. she counted out on the table nine notes of one hun aren pounds each. As she put down the last she said:
 Miss Norman asked me to say that . hundred pounds ia added to the sum you specified to her. as doubtless the usurers would. since you are actually behind the time promised for repay ment require something extra as a solatium or to avoid legal proceedings already undertaken. Tn fact that they would put more salt on your tail The nina
 Leonard folded up the notes and put them in his pocketbook and walked away. He did not feel like adding yer :. bal thanks to the document already signed As he got near the door tho thought struck hi1ns turning back he said:
 May ask if stephen said anything about setting the document7" He had double intention in the form of the question, since It would apiy either 10 the paper signed or to Stephens letter to him. If Miss Rowiy was ignorant of the matter her answer would slow It. The old lady was still on her guard She had noted we'll his want of couFte- sy in not saying even conventional word of thanks. and was determined to abate nothing in her stiffness toward him:
 sCentinuea TomorrowJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Comnleneemelaf Fcrercgaeu

Tuseumbia. May 2s.--(speciaa )- The annual commencement exercises of the DeshlsF Female Institute of this city has been in progress during the week, being largely attended and of a high order of excellence. Wednesday morning . delightful musical program was rendered by the junior members nineteen fin number, of Mrs. Lula Mers Till Simpsons class. followed by the crowning. of the graduating class by the junior class
 Last night Rev. W. F. Trump. of the First Presbyterian Church, daIfy- cred the sermon to the class of 1903 and tonight the final concert was given under the direction of Mrs. simpson This was a brilliant climax to the ex- ercises- and a packed house was charmingly entertained Tomorrow tFfiday) morning the exercises will pc concluded with the essays by the class of 1908, who are eight in num- ber' and as follows: Misses Lucille De- iony, Alma Wilson, Charlotte Jackson, Mattie Henntga, Leila Rutledge. Geor. gia Howard, Agnes Blackburn. Dorothy Alsobrook and Janle Miller Henderson.
 The year has been most successful one and highly gratifying both in att tendance and splendid work to the pat rons of the Institute. the teachers and Board of Trustees. Mrs. James Jack son, the principal. has given her best efforts to the school and her work is being appiauded and complimeuted. She has been surrounded by an efficient CO., terie of assistants. who share in the applause of the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

The stone was rolled away to exhibit the emptiness of the tomb. It was not rolled away for Jesus. but fer his dis ciples; not that he might come forth,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30


 ter. hereby'--Why don't you writer
 I was waiting to hear itl" he an- nmsrea feeoly caen. seeing her still waiting. and judging from her manner that he had got to so on as she wished. ne wrote on: following her sentences as she read and reading them aloud:
 Hereby acknowledge the receipt From Miss Iaetitia Rowly of nine hun ared pounds sterling lent to me In &C., cordance with my request. the same be- Ing to clear me Of a pressing debt due During the writing Leonard stopped at times. He had more than once an Impulse to throw down his pen and walk out of the house. whatever might be the result But two things. one aI- ready In his mind and the other sud denly recurring to him. made him hold himself in cheek. The frst was that time was passing. and If he did not get away soon he would miss his train for London, The second was that he had not with hlm the letter which stephen had told him to bring Under the latter circumstances he should have rejoiced ct her absence, even when ne- ceEsftating this humiiiating alternative When he had finished writing the re- ceipt. Mss Rowlv looked 1t over, and handing 1t back to him. said:
 Now sign: and datel' He did so with suppressed anger
 She folded the document carefully and put it in her pbcket. Then taking from the little pouch which she wore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
sAFIsFAcToRY Ap5usT11rrr.
oOHtsat' Over tl.s saa,v ,vnl settlsa Out

Of Court.
 Tuscumbta, May 2s --(special. )- A satisfactofy adiustment of the con- test of the win ofsw. H. Shaw. de- ceased. by his sister. Mrs. Lemender Shaw. Carter. has been made out Of Court, aud the will as filed in The p~o. bate Count cf Colbert County has been duly probated. Under the terms of tha will Miss Mary Beasiey, for nearly thirty years the housekeeper of the deeeasedf was bequeathed a large part of the property. both real and personal and contest, seeking to break the instrument on various grounds. was filed by Mrs. Carter. The compronnise was agreed On by both the contestant and conteste4S and gives satisfaction 10 all. The estate iH valued at approx imateiy s50.e00. The terms of the com promise have not been made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

but that they might enter and see that he was gone.
 The Crusadem were a fight for a wiil- o'the-wisp. The holy sepulcher. so- called, ia in the heart Of city, and. it is now conceded. can not have been the. place of entombment. The true site Is lest. It Is well. We worship not the place, but the Person.
 The Oriental manner of burial Is in- teresting; the winding sheet and nap kin, enrichment rock-hewn- chamber loculi. like steamship berths. in which bodies were laid. Stone for door, sometimes shaped like mIllstone and set in groove. so as to be rolled and held in position by a smaller stone like chuck under wheel.
 IL was just such a place that Jesus forsook on that first Easter morning. He first took precaution to fold the long linen strip with which his body had been swathed. and laid 1t on the spot where his feet had resteds. then he did the same with the smaller strip. called napkin in our translation. Thus ne leKt an ocular proof that his body had not been removed in haste or by thieves.
 The love, faith, fidelity of womanhood IS transngured in the resurrection scene.
 Mary mourned what was really her greatest gain. Suppose she had found the body still In the tomb It would have been the most disastrous ''dnd" of history. What Mary ignorantiy deprecated was really the infinite gain Of humanity The very emptiness of Jeaus's tomb Ia it's chief glory.
 
 The open tomb was converted into A bureau of information for the troubled disciples White-liveried attendantg were there to point them to the place where the Lord lay and to the grave clothes laid in such orderly fashion as to preclude the Idea of q nasty and clandestine removal. and to announce the blessed truth. He is risens''
 special authority to remit and retain was not given to the apostles In the language. .'Wh osoever sins ye forgive etc. It is as if Jesus had said, You are going out to preach the terms of Forgiveness; viz, repentance and faith. If men meet the conditions they will be forgiven. If they do not their gins win stand against them ."' Any other interpretation would give A mechanical and arbitrary power of a privileged class over their fellows.
 
 Ihe nnest suit made becomes apot- ted, wrinkied and out of shape from uses and fr~Quent pressing is as necew- snry to svoolenH gs Iaunderinx fs to v alnqns, ox shining Is to shoes. HoItln
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
ApAaas To RETIRR.
Statistician of Interstate Commerce
 Connalnalon to QulA.

statIstIcIan OR Imfer1Eate Commerce
 COmmaisslOm to Quft.
 Washington, May 29.--Prof. Henry c. Adams, Chief of the Division of Sta tistics and Accounts of the Interstate Commerce Commission, expects shortly to relinqulsh his work for the Gov ernment After a few weeks vacation he will return to Ann AFbor, Mich., to resume his work as head of the De- partment of Political Econouiy in the University of Michigan.
 It is expected that Proressor Adams will be succeeded as Chief of the Di- vision of Statistics and Accounts by Charles Lutz, Assistant Comptroller of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad At Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

The German Lutheran Association of the United States has purchased a0.O0O acres of wheat land in the Tramping Lake district of Saslxatewan and mem bers of the church from Iowa, Kansas and Neoeaeira are going there in large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
Mterndti0noL Sunday School.
 Lesson

second Quarter. Lesson TX. Jehn xxs
 A-1s. MnE a1, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fleids Of Holy Writ. might despair --Tennyson. GCcpyrighe. 1906. hF the International Religious EikexatnFe Bureau. Encor- poFated. The Rev pavis W. Clark Q. D. Editor.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30
The Teacher,s Lantern.

These women were In the way of loving service. That is how they came to be the first witnesses of the resurrection Loyal doing leads to loyal knowing. eff any will do. he shall know"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-30

Ihe Nneet suit made becomes anot- ted, wrinkied and out of shape from uses and freaucnt pressing is as necea- snry to svo0lens gs Iaunderinx fs to linens, or shining Is to shoes. HoIt,s Dye Works.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
Editorial Comment

Editorial Comment
country In fact any city any the
@ AND he aVe the facts t evi e pon Salt Lake ae
City has from barren aa fiat to that is picture of
which the first cast their save the mountains and the
a ns w but 5 BEEN sn u s has sDo
early long lasting
a"d LAST y onT and
hundred nne-on
for homes In addition there nearly six million dollars
railroad stations the skscrapers South Main street
mlodoar hotel besides apartment houses churches and in
dusa In addition nearly million dollars being
and the like record the people proud Of And only
CITIZENS i i'm Salt h c en the pm oe ae eedn~ o
hundred fifty thousand by 1912 Advancement
Increasing because this the for the banker the the
ee And is o"y the Beginning When the progress the
city and state will end no man
The general activity the local real estate and mining markets.
each indicating healthy avoraby
running through
md bonds one Of general faith and optimism and
seratve speculation There general upward the mining
ing increase property the large amounts
being expended in new buildings indicates that it general even
building permits issued last month with several large
construction progressing rapidly guarantee
given that several buildings that yet far from completion will
be ready for occupancy by Christmas.
National political busy preparing plans for the
campaign From New York the that
Chairman Mack of the Democratic national committee has far
outlined his will
New York Mr. Mack WILL practically
all of his time in the while the fight in the will be
by During week he held
conferences with national committeeman and leaders, Mr.
the stronghold opposition,
in his and He will deliver of speeches the
particularly in New York and adjoining
Frank Hitchcock Republican national chairman, has
the Manhattan building will
Immediately begin the work of organizing through
of the
Hot Springs Va and addition holding conferences
president and other leading members of his also
for speaking Of several sections
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

Judge Spee Mount Airy Ca has granted an nterloeuory
decree in the railroad freight declining to dissolve the
stranng force and continuing the same IN M effect until
s as proe % eeve that the who
right intervene shall within ten days make complaint to
that it may initiative this investigations if need be- fix
the m rates ana and @ he as in the judgment Of the
voved."
Cubas first election American supervision held in
country Saturday There general tranquility through
the only disturbance being caused at San Jose de las
Of whites and blacks Magoon active worker
apathy shown the ve sn @ sps Of the
worked hard but the out In spite OF the quude
cation the desire Of the people Of the island and
selfgoverning.
-Four negroes hanged tree This is the bright and scinti
revival of the Survival of the ttest the old of the hatred of
ynchng the that the four hanged
were members Of society the southern portion Logan on s
murder of James Cunningham white farmer by his tenant
seemed to be the only explanation of the mobs work
After many conjecture finally
that Augustus Henze has lost control Of the Ohio Copper
company which has passed to syndicate OF New York Boston and
been mooted question to those in financial matters Ever
lowing which, necessarily but after
part the general depression in ndusas and stocks That
missed but it was hoped that his Utah holdings would not be affected
That the change Of ownership will have effect the policy Of
is that important changes scheduled
Here again the dary old of coal shortage for the
coming winter This is becoming annual of Translated
it "A ton in the shed worth five in the hills Come all
people who work for your and
load paata residences from roof with
black Put fifty hundred provide against
the cold weather will affect the you love. Now the
accepted time invest your wealth this commodity, dear
health comfort Remember, coal but
necessity When winter and you will be
Invest couple of hundred You will only the four
that the bank but think how will help the
twenty miiond dollar Invest early avoid the rush In
the seeing all the
and beets and in the cattle cars loaded with
coal.
movement originating in Philadelphia, rapidly extending
throughout the aside May Mother
Day Every man. woman and child pledges that day
white carnaton lin honor of the best ever