davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
UP AGAINST 1T PROPER

At special meeting held Tuesday
evening the Board of Village Trus-
tees passed an ordinance that puts
this paper between the devil and the
deep, blue sea. They make it unlaw-
full for us to accept the advertise
ment of a liquor house or to adver-
tise intoxicating liquor for sale. In
our application to the postoffice de-
partment for the circulation of this
paper through the mails as second
class matter we set forth that it is a
newspaper of general circulation and
that it is not conducted as a private
advertising medium; that we will
run the advertisement of anyone who
is willing to pay our rates, even a
competitor in business. Since the
passage of this ordinance we find
ourselves in rather an awkward posi-
ton. The postofice department says
we must do certain things and the vii
lage trustees say we can't.
We have not the slightest objection
to the honorable board shutting of
this class Of advertising, in fact,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

1t is a significant fact that all the
candidates for the republican nOmi-
nation for governor of Idaho in oppo-
sition to Governor Brady live in the
northern part of the state. There was
never time in the history of Idaho
when there were not numerous am
bilious statesmen in the south who
were willing and anxious to serve the
state as its chief executive, but they
are not in evidence now. Can it be
that they have lost the longing for
political honors? Not unless they
have passed to that bourne from
which no traveller returns" and we
know that most of them have not been
so transported. A more reasonable
conclusion would be that these veter-
ans of many campaigns in the south
believe that Governor Brady will have
the solid south with him, and there
fore it is a good time for them to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

many is the embodiment. If we had
not Tammany hall there would be
just so surely under our system some
other hall. One of the causes is the
imperfect view we have as people
of democracy" In recent years there
has been no other public policy
preached than that of the Roosevelt
Pinchot policy. Mr.. Bryan would
have outdone Roosevelt, according to
his own words, in running the coun-
try all to federal government. The
doctrine of a government of limited
and enumerated powers, of economy
in expenditure and in taxation that
labor and commerce may be lightly
burdened has not been heard in recent
years. The penalty of not hearing
that doctrine is costly and grievOus,
as many can testify.-Lewiston Tri-
bune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

hardened criminals; at that age they
enter school, and should be and are
susceptible to good influence. They
can be handled without violence.
The trouble is that nine grown per-
sons out of ten, expect their children
to be good deal better behaved than
they themselves are. Our school sys-
TEN provides for and anticipates be-
havior on the part of innocent and
helpless children that men and women
cannot attain and one that would be-
come an angel. We expect too much
and then in impotence try to compel
too much.
The need is of good teachers. Men
and women should be employed who
are themselves educated to under
stand and educate children. They
should be men and women who intend
making teaching the sole end of their
lives. They should have personality
and character; not that character
WHICH Only lSduS IhSih w PSASA
tiddle-de-winks to seven-up, but a
character that is a force to command
respect and attention among men.
They should possess a personality
that marks them above the common
run of us. They should have broad
sympathy and particularly one for
children; but above all else they
should be firmly possessed of the
Idea that their lives were devoted to
ehildren-that teaching was "the be-
all and end-all" of their lives. When
ou get such teachers your corporal
punishment questions and all your
other school questions will be settled
and settled right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
PINCHOT'S PREACHMENT Oh
SUBTLE PALACES.

Mr.. Pinchot's specious claim made
yesterday at the New Orleans river
convention that public officer must
not only do what the law requires
him to do, but can also do all that
the law will permit him to do, "for
the public good" or in other words,
do whatever law does not expressly
forbid him to do, is a mischievous
doctrine, and is false and subsersive,
and enforced upon the country during
the latter years of his reign
of terror. The doctrine is
false and traitorous from the very
beginning. There is no such govern
ment as that. This is essentially a
government not only of limited pow
ers but of enumerated powers. And,
moreover, it is a government of limit
ed and enumerated powers for the
purpose of meeting just such cases
of those of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Pinchot-that is of good men whose
visions are warped by the twin dan
gers of too much power and too much
popularity.
Nor is his defense that he has not
heretofore been reversed or repri-
manded by congress or by the courts
of any more value. To begin with
again, he has been reversed and rep
rimanded. Congress has deprived
his department and even the presi-
dency of the power of creating for
est reserves because of their abuse of
the power. The administration has
cancelled his water power withdraw
ais wherever found, because of wan
ton abuse of both authority and dis
erection. His attempts to wrest their
homesteads from settlers have been
defeated time and time again in the
trial courts.
Yet it is true, as he says, that they
very largely sustained him and his
policies, and more is the pity. Con-
gress also sustains or initiates, all
klAC ObAlCA 1dpiiC anu PAAhhCA bhnN
are now producing national bank
ruptcy. For approximately, similar
reasons the. courts have, in instances,
validated certain of his policies, be-
cause the administration desired it
done. The courts have also imposed
prison sentences upon men and wreck
ed their lives and fortunes, for which
no law could be found and which
public opinion is compelled to see
what was done because it was admin
istration policy.
But first and last, it is the same
with Mr.. Pinchot as a preacher said
Sunday of Tammany hall. "You may
ask why we have not shaken off this
nightmare" DR.. Adler said. mo set
of men is to blame. II is the develop
ment of the community that is to
blame. The real enemy is not Tam
many, but the system of which Tam
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
FOR GOOD ROADS AGAIN

You can hardly pick up news
paper without finding something or
other pertaining to good roads. Tbsp
movement is general throughout the
country. 1t is the result of years of
agitation and education, and time
promises building and maintenance
Of good country roads. Even now
though, as in time of John Louden
Macadam, an actual demonstration
is necessary to convince. 1t will be
remembered hiatt when Macadam was
appointed surveyor general of the
Bristal roads he had to expend sew
eral thousand pounds from his pri-
vate resources in order to carry out
his ideas and improvements. His
method of road building was investi-
gated and he was reimbursed and pre-
scented with an honorarium of ten
thousand pounds by the British gov
eminent. When he started in to work
out his ideas, he could not get funds
enough to pay the cost. With en-
thusiasm he spent his private means
and the public was not long in ac-
knowledging his wisdom and public
spirit. We are convinced that an
other Macadam is necessary before
any great step will be made here. If
some public spirited man or associa-
ton of public spirited men would &C
tually build three or four miles of
model country road, it would then be
easy to interest the public. When II
comes to taxing themselves, all Amer
leans are from Missouri. You have
to actually show them. When once
shown, there are no people who spenC
their money more literally or more
enthusiastically than do the Ameri
can people. They will endure taxes II
the limit when once convinced tina
the ultimate end will be a benefit
Of the final benefit of good road
there is no question, but start ha
to be made. There seems to be NJ
practical philanthrophists in Ameri
ca. If Andrew Carnegie would spen
about forty or fifty millions on goo
roads he would win more enduring
fame and prove greater public ben
efactor than all his tinsel librarie
will secure him. But he does not Sc
it that way and he has the 40 o
so millions. 1t is up to the peopl
themselves. They must provide tn
way. Caldwell could do nothing bet
ter for itself than to lend a hand il
building a few miles of good roads
The Commercial Club should interes
itself in the movement. The cost o
building, say ten miles of model roa
would not be excessive. Take fou
roads and build two miles and hal
in the four directions from Caldwell
The farmers would add to the roa
and extend it. In two or three year
the main thoroughfares leading t
Caldwell would be macadamized 70
miles. It's worth looking into.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. s
1883, and entered at the Caldwell Post
office as second-class matter.-Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
ONLY ONE REM EDY

The Grangeville Globe says in an
swer to an article in a recent issue
of The Tribune that, "the Tribune
negates the old-fashioned corporal
punishment in schools, but so far has
offered no plan for educating and
disciplining the unruly, outside of
corporal punishment. If there is a
definite plan it can suggest that will
work out, the Globe is most willing to
help press it for adoption" The sug-
gestion of the Globe gets us back to
fundamental principles in the train
ing and education of children; and
the statement causes us to think that
we have written to little purpose
during the several years in which we
have discussed corporal punishment
in the schools. We thought that we
had stated so often the only true
method of school discipline, that all
would know our ideas in the premises.
There is only one way to do away
with corporal punishment and at the
same time maintain the proper disci-
pline of the school, and that is to
employ teachers who can maintain
discipline without resorting to the rod.
There are in Caldwell, for instance,
% school teachers teaching in our
public schools; and in the room Of
one of them pandemonium reigns su-
preme and corporal punishment is
daily inflicted by the teacher. Be-
cause that one teacher cannot main
tain discipline with or without pun
ishing, a system is maintained that is
heinious in its intent; foolhardy in its
use and barren in it's accomplishments.
That is what we object to. Instead
of changing the teacher an attempt
is made to bolster him up, by placing
a lash in his hand to be used at his
discretion. The experience of nine oui
of ten teachers, who are teachers, is
that they never inflicted bodily pun.
ishment to any good purpose. They
admit that it does only harm botf
to themselves and their children
and further that if they had taker
time to seriously think over the mat
ter, they would not have punished
the child at all. AS with parents
punishment is inflicted to relieve th'
feelings of the teacher, rather thar
the correction of the child. In anger
and impotence is punishment used
Proper correction takes too long. L
a man strikes a child on the stree
he is properly looked upon as Gu
and a coward; and yet the teaehe
is encouraged to do the very thinI
we condemn in men outside of tn
school room.
The Globe, as with all others VIII
defend corporal punishment, is yer.
solicitious for the unruly child. Wit
proper training at home and in schoo
there will be no unruly children.
may be argued that children do no
always get proper training at home
They usually get plenty of punish
ment. If they do not get proper train
ing there is that much more reason
for having qualified teachers in tn
schools. Very seldom is it that child
rem of six or seven years of age ar,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

The returning delegates from
the Grangeville l. o. o. F. grand
lodge seem to never tire Of talking
of the beauties and glories of
Grangeville and surrounding country.
We are convinced that the people of
Grangeville doped the entire grand
lodge. If they did they used some
mighty strong medicine because over
half of the delegates are still under
it's influence and show no indications
of again getting their bearings. Why
the Caldwell delegates still talk of
grains and fruits, as though they had
just stepped out of Eden. They tell
of grapes as big as walnuts and new
er bat an eye. They think of grains
by the ship load. They look on one
who talks of car loads of wheat,
with plying contempt. Down here
we think we can grow some fruit,
but up there, fruit reaches perfection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

The Genesee News has changed
hands. Editor Chas. Powers has
laid down his pen after Is years of
hard work and success. 1t is not
stretching the truth to say that dur
ing these many years the Genesee
News was one of the ablest, brightest
and best newspapers in Idaho. Edi-
tor Powers will be missed in Idaho
journalism. The News unders his
management was clean, wholesome,
forceful and truthful. His successor
is Mr.. H. w. Bruce of Lawrence,
Kansas, man of experience in the
business. We wish him success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06

make good fellows of themselves by
leaving the field open to northern
aspirants, of whom there seems to be
an abundance. The most openly ac-
tive candidate for governor in the
north is Paul Clagstone of Bonner
county, and he seems to be endeavor-
ing to greak into Brady's strength
by following the governors lead on
local option. B. F. O'Neil of Wal
lace and ]. C. Munson of Moscow,
who are presumed to be candidates,
seem to be making a still hunt ready
to take advantage of any favorable
turn of the tide, but careful not to cut
loose from their mornings at a time
when seat in the Brady band wagon
might be highly Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-06
GOVERNOR BRADY.

GOVERNOR BRADY.
Governor Brady has done many
things that have made him the sub
iect of severe criticism at the hands
of the state press, but at the same
time he has done a great many other
things that are worthy of public ap-
proval. One of these is his attitude
regarding the recent attack on the
University of Idaho, when he refused
to involve the state in useless and
senseless controversy simply because
few disappointed and designing
men asked him to do so. In the face
of their failure or inability to make
a reasonable showing why such an in
vestigation ought to be made the gov
ernor refused to act. Governor Brady
refused to be dragged into the con
troversy, but not until he had taken
the trouble to get at the bottom Of
the facts. He took the ground thai
the University of Idaho itself was Of
| iIISI anu pIlA1IC AAlpO1G dIlSC anu Via
as governor his duty was to lool
well to the interest of the college
Nm the very beginning the governor
took the trouble to appoint as regents
to the university men of a calibr'
calculated to make an ideal board
And having done this he refused +
take hasty action when the officia
acts of the regents were questioned
by men whom, in the judgment o
the regents stood in the way of tn
of the advancement and development
advancement and development of tn
college.
The Star Mirror has reason to be
lieve that Governor Brady has n
higher ambition than the materia
advancement of the educational in
situations of the state, and that he cal
be depended upon, should occasion
demand, to stand for the integrity o
the University of Idaho.-Moscov
Star-Mirror.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
COUNTY MAY BURY
OLD SOLDIER
Body of Man Who Fought For
His Country in the War of the
Rebellion Lies Two Days IN
Undertaking Establishment

Stokes, colorcd. who died Wednesday
at the age Of siXty-siX years, at his
rooms at 81 West Silver avenue. are
lying in the Borders undertaking
rooms. awaiting some arrangcmcnts
whereby intcrmcnt may be made. IN
spite of the fact thai stokes Is a vet
Gran of the war of the rebellion u
had a record of faithful service i'm
the Union army. it is likely that he
will be buried at the expense OF the
county.
A member Of the board of county
commissioners when asked last night
said that he was investigating 60 flnd
ont how much Tho law allows "a county
TO appropriate for the burial of an
old soldier. it being understood that
there is such a provision in the New
Mexico laws.
stokes had lived for years in Albu-
querque. and had been a cook TOT
some time previous To his death. he
a well known old fellow and for
merly had some mining property ~
the mountains. dying. however. with
apparently nothing beyond his living
expenses. As the deceased was q
member of the q. 4. r Il II possible
that this organization may AXE som,
action. although 1t has not done -
as yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
LENTEN FILM AT
THE COLOMBO THEATER
Biblical story VIII IN Feature Film at
Popular Play house Tonight and To-
morrow.

Moore. Of the Colombo
thcatcr. secured a great feature firm.
especially appropriate for the Lenten
season. which will be shown tonight
and at the matinee n both shows
tomorrow night. Thc film IS entitled
saul and David the biblical story
of the shepherd boy who became king
OF the Israelites. The story Il famil-
lar 10 everyone. especially 10 children
who are now attending sunday school
and studying Bible history and will b.
especially interesting to church peo-
Pile.
The firm is divided into o a parts.
or chapters OF the story. showing Da-
vid's home. Sauls camp. and other
well known scenes AIR. Moore's at
tempt to introduce these kind Of NOV
ing pictures in Albuquerque should
be encouraged whit a large attend
ance.
The Prussian spy and His Mife's
Mother. the latter a comic him. VIII
b. encouraged with a large attend
tie Alice. always a popular
at the Colombo. viii sing some new
songs tomorrow night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

80 - - -- - - - - - - - -
In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. giving your naine and address
and the paper will be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone Is
No. IS.
s5.O0-REwARD-<5.00 90.
The above reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning Journal from the door
ways OF subscribers,
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
APPLY FOR CHARTER
Excellent Prospects for Establishment
OF Branch of Patriotic society i'm
Albuquerque.

Al a wen attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the veterans of the Span
ish-Amcrirap o@Gar held in tho office
OF Colonel John II. Borradailc last
night. IL was unanimously decided %
make immediate application for the
establishment Of an Albuquerque
camp 81 The United Spanish-American
War Veterans
The signatures necessary FOR the
granting of a charter were added 10
the roster last night. and will be for
warded Ia Hartford. Conn. the home
office Of the society. today. With the
request That the charter be forwarded
at once.
Upon receipt OF the charter another
meeting OF the veterans will be held
at which time Officers viii be- elected
and formal organization completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13

insure IN the OSSiuShtdi Aiio'
l. *. MeGaffcy is here ON a short
business visit from Roswell
Robert Martin is in the city from
Euglc. attending to business matters
Misses Alma and Regina Roscnwald
returned on the limited Yesterday az
ter a short visit to Denver.
r. II. Iarkin. superintendent of city
schools at las Vegas, was here yes
terday ON a short business visit.
The Sells-Fioto shows. which have
been wintcriug in Denver, will show
here April 10. The advance maj for
the circus wac here yesterday arrang-
ing FOR the appearance of h attrac-
ton.
Harry and Louis Benjamin return
ed yesterday after spending the past
month I'm New York, Chicago n oth-
err eastern markets. purchasing a stock
of goods for a clothing store. which
they Will soon open on central ave
nue..
The funeral OF w. II. Coleman. who
died early Wednesday morning, was
held yesterday morning from the Inn
maculatc Conception church. Rev \.
NJ. Mandalari. :. j.. officiating The
remains were Inferred In Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Mr. H. r. Duval and party passed
through the clt, last night ON private
car No. L. attached To train No |
bound for the Grand Canyon and Cali
fornia. Mr. Duval is n of h
heaviest stockholders and a director
of the Santa Re corporation,
Mrs. William Jones. of go South
broadway and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Jones. returned last night from
Denver. where they went for h pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
MISSOURI CLAN IS
GATHERING
Former Residents of the DeeS-
trick of the Big Muddy Or
Organize Club in this City,

just say the word Missouri" and if
there is q former Missourian within
bearing he will be on the spot in half
a minute,
The announcement that a Missouri
club was to be organized brought out
about twenty sons of the grand old
state to the meeting held last night
i'm the office of Wilson and White in
the Cromwell block. The M~issourians
who are determined to show the
whole population. elected John A.
White chairman, and Otto J.. Krae-
mer secretary and adjourned after an
enthusiastic meeting to conVene again
in the same place on the evening of
Friday. March 10. 1t Is believed that
only a small percentage Of the for
mer residents of the state turned out
last night. and that the next meet
ing will be attended by nearly seventy
five people. Those who attended the
meeting last night and enrolled them
solves as charter members of the Mis-
souri, club. were as follows.
Leon \. Tracy. %Spickard, Mo; f.. l..
Archambault. st. Louis; II. w. Turner,
Lexington: c. @. Hoffman, st. Louis;
II. |. Cooper. Pilot Grove, DR.. Chas.
A. Frank. st. Louis; W. s. Lowe,
Washington: Bert r. Hazcn. Kansas
City. Otto j. kracmer, st. Louis, DR..
w. Eugene provinces, st. Louis: John
\. White: Marion; Edward Myers;
Appleton city. Mr.. and Mrs. z. 5.
Hedrick. Kansas city; Frank Walsh.
st. Louis Charles y. Pennington. st.
Louis. w. II. Stadlcr. st. Louis, jos.
Sicgwart. ST. Louis; DR. $. L. Burton.
Salisbury, Or. J. W. Colbert, Fair
field.
The chairman said last night that
ladies especially who come from the
SHOW Me" state are requested to
come out to the next meeting. The
club is not at all To be a stag arrange
mont. and thu fact that only one lady
was present last night was "a disap-
pointmcnt to the rest present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13

Washington, March r. New Mex
leo and Arizona-Fair Saturday and
Sunday, with rising temperature.