davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

Does your little eleven to fifteen
year old daughters and my dear sis
ters congregate in dozen punches
in and around the depots at train time
to giggle and play Tomboy to the an
noyance of older people who con-
gregate in those places to have last
little farewell chat with departing
friends?
Are the little SWANS who carry on
iirtations with railroad boys and
young commercial dudes who part
their intellect in the middle; who pair
off evenings with young stripplings OF
boys and go skyting up and down the
streets and alleys late hours of even
ings when they ought to be at home
in bed under the watchful and prayer
full care of mother?
Dear mother, investigate these
ramblings, and if you find that your
daughters and my sisters are the ones
who are thus playing hide and seek
so near the brink of a precipitous
fall, for Gods sake, and the sake of
virtuous humanity, pull yourself to-
gether and look after them before pro-
crastination becomes the thief of time.
M. A. H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

placing him second among our presi-
dents, and in conformity to the desires
of that patriot band who so quickly
came to his aid and support in those
perilous days of the early sixties for
the preservation of the union of states
and the rights of man,
Do proclaim and declare the 18th
day of February. 1909, legal holiday
within the confines of the city of Cald-
we'll, and command that public build
ings of the said city be appropriately
decorated, and would suggest that the
citizens of said city cease from their
customary vocations on that day and
spend the time in fitting commemo-
ration of the life and deeds of this
splendid exemplar. of American man
hood, Abraham Lincoln.
Done at the Office of the mayor of
the city of Caldwell this 21st day of
January, A. D. 1909.
C. C. SMITH, Mayor.
By the mayor: c. J. SHORE, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
SPLENDID EDITION.

The Emmett index got out a
splendid illustrated edition last week
consisting of eight pages. The edition
shows up the great resources of the
Payette valley and other sections firth.
utary to the beautiful city of Emmett
splendid half tones are on every page.
1t is a beautiful production from a
typographical standpoint, and will un-
uoubtedly prove great advertising
medium, We congratulate Editor
Skinner upon his enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
A Quiet Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Presbyterian parsonage Thursday
evening, when Samuel w. Tate of Ros-
well, and Miss G. Josephine Grow, of
Chenoa, Ill, were united in marriage
by Rev. Springer. Mr.. Tate is one
of the prosperous farmers in the Big
Bend country, where he has one of the
best equipped farms in that part of
the country. The Tribune extends
congratulations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
BROAD.MINDEDNESS.

The absence of Mr.. Clifford Pinchot
from the National Wool Growers con-
vention at Pocatello was noted by the
people Of Idaho. The chief forester
stated that he would not attend the
convention unless assured that the
wool growers would take broader
grounds on the forestry question. The
gentleman himself takes broad
grounds. In fact he takes about every
thing in sight and wants more. AL
ready one-fifth of the area of the
state Is under the dominion of the for
estry bureau; the mining interests are
seriously hampered and hindered by
the forestry bureau; the wool indus
try of the state is In large measure
controlled by the forestry bureau; and
last the agricultural interests are
seriously affected by the forestry bu-
reau. That is certainly broad enough
for any man. This same condition
extends over several states. Mr.. Pin
chot has an empire that would make
many European monarch green with
envy. He has more absolute control
over his empire than many kings of
the world. The sheepmen can hardly
be blamed If they are a little narrow
In their views. They think that the
foresters and rangers have too much
power. They know that their industry
is seriously affected. 1t has al
ready caused an advance in the cost
OF producing wool. The ranges are
no better today than they formerly
We're. In talking with Mr.. T. w. R,
Nelson, a prominent and substantial
sheepman of Preston, we learned that
since the ranges were included
in the forest reserves, that they can
run only half the sheep on them that
they did before. By grazing on GER
tain range, then moving on to other
pastures; to be shortly succeeded by
other sheep is the wise and economi-
cal manner of grazing sheep. This
cannot be done on the reserves. Al
sheepman has a certain allotment and
he must confine his focks to the
boundaries of that allotment. The
ranges are not being benefited or
preserved by the forestry regulations.
The sheepmen are Predetermined
than the government officials. They
are willing for the forests to be pre-
served; and for water sheds to be pro-
tected. All they ask is a square deal
on the grazing land of the public do
main. The miner, the farmer and the
lumber man are the same. The min
er wants to protect the mountains
OF Idaho for the purpose of locating
prospects and developing the same. |
He does not want to destroy the
trees The lumberman may or may
not be selfish in his stand. 1t would
be to the interests of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
District Conrt.

Court opened Tuesday. The first
case called was that of e. Pearl Ellis
VS.. Lena Schenck. This cause was
for the purpose of recovering prop
erty In which the plaintiff claims q
deed was secured illegally. The case
continued for two days and was TAX
en- under consideration by the court
The case of Ira w. Kenward VS.. r.
}. Bliss was for quieting a title. The
court being fully advised ordered a
decree entered in favor of the plain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

and $3.50 per month buys a new B.
room cottage and two lots. Why pay
rent when you can buy a home for
rent payments?
So Cash
and So per month buys lot close in.
1877 lots to choose from at prices
ranging from SIS to $275.
$500 Cash
buys a choice lot on Main st. Two
adjoining lots for 5000.
MONEY
to loan on improved city property and
farms.
The A. L. Murphy Co., Ltd,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
IncOrnOrafAd.

The Payette Electric company of
Payette has filed their articles in the
county clerks office. The principal
place OF businss is Payette and the
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
300 shares of which three have been
signed for. The incorporators are
R, c. Carter and C. w. Mack, both of
Boise county and Jess Hawley of Ada
county. The Incorporation will deal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Sent to BlaekfOOt,

Edward Beuttler, of Emmett, was
brought to Caldwell Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Paynter for examina-
ton on the grounds of insanity. AZ
ter examination by two physicians
Judge Hagelin committed him to the
asylum at Blackfoot. Beutler ia the
father of nine children, who together
with his wife, are at Emmett. The
asylum attendant arrived at Caldwell
Thursday, on No. s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.

PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
1t is generally expected that the
present legislature will use good
judgment in the expenditure of public
moneys for public improvements. The
Tribune thinks this course the proper
one at the present time. A most
commendable action was that of the
two houses in awarding the printing.
We are satisfied that the public con-
science has reached that stage, when
only two considerations should count
with those having power to award
public work. Those two are the cost
and the quality of the work Econ
omy is the watch word of the tenth
session. We trust that it will so re-
main. We hope the tenth will not
strain at knat and swallow a camel.
The legislature should make ample
provision for the public institutions
we now have. There are the UNIVERSE
ty, two state normals, two insane asy-
lums, reform school, state academy,
and penitentiary, all of them asking
for heavy appropriations. OF course
the new capitol will require money.
We think that the conditions of these
institutions should be carefully and
thoroughly investigated Appropria-
lions for these institutions should be
liberal but not extravagant. There is
not a man in the state who would
cripple anyone of these most excellent
institutions by resorting to a policy of
bare stinginess. They must be main
tanned in a manner in keeping with
the dignity of the great state of Idaho.
However, the people are already
commencing to groan under the ex-r
cessive taxation they have experience
ed during the past few years. Both
state, county and city should look
carefully to the expenditure of public
money. The legislature should be
careful about establishing new insti-
buttons. We understand that some
want state agricultural college;
others want school for the deaf and
dumb, and still others are clamoring
for bridges galore with few wagon
roads thrown in. Then again the mill
lila wants something like 100000 90.
The Tribune cannot see that any of
these things are absolutely necessary
at this time. The people should be
given year or two to get their Sec
ond breath. They are exhausted, and
get pleasant relief to see one ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature pass in
to history without passing a number
OF extravagant appropriations for un-
necessary ornaments. Too often in
the past has the legislature foolishly
expended state money. We have had
all kinds of fancy gew-gaws that cost
the people from twenty to fifty thous-
and dollars each that did the people
absolutely no good. Every member
has some pet scheme for his home
people, and to secure this he will
promise other members most anything
they want. We have great confidence
that the legislature will continue in
It's present economy; we also have
great confidence that Governor Brady
VIII exercise restraining influence
on generously inclined members. The
governor has a great opportunity to
give the people a wise and economi- |
cal administration. The Tribune, with
fuil faith and absolute confidence in
both the legislature and the governor
takes this occasion to remind both of
the expectations of the people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
S. Cash
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle and family de-
sire to express their thanks to the
many friends who, by their kind SYM
pathy and assistance did all in their
power to alleviate the distress caused
by the loss of their loved daughter
and sister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Proclamation.

Know all men by these presents
that l, c. C. Smith, mayor of the city
OF Caldwell, Idaho, in recognition of
the eminent services rendered his
country by the martyr president,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, 171Ic inch per issue
Reading notices, l0c per line.
Classified advertisements lie per word
PeIissue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
LA FOLLETTE's MAGAZINE.

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
has undertaken the publication of a
weekly magazine at Madison. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Az other Legal Notices 500 per inch
(solid nonpareil) per issue first insertion
Soc per inch each subsequent insertion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

The Company will absolutely recognize
no other prices, without contract, no matter
BY whom made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

in electrical machinery and fixtures.
The life of the corporation is so years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
$500 Per ARsstTa

MEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC,S, 1898
and G ttered at the Caldwell Postoftice as
secsn -class matter.-Act of March 3, 1879
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
tiff.
Thursday.

The case of William Ireton VS.. Ella
]. Rotering. This is a case for the
foreclosure of a mortgage. All the
evidence not being produced, the
further consideration was postponed
until Tuesday the 26th. Court then
adjourned to Friday, January 22d for
the purpose of arraigning John Shell
by.
Friday.
Court convened Friday morning
when the case of Froman VS.. Mad
den was set for hearing next Teusday,
January 26. The next case called was
State VS.. John Shelby, the Nampa
burglar. The prisoner was told to
stand up, after which the information
was read. He was then informed by
Judge Bryan that he was entitled to
the services Of an attorney if he SO
desired. But Shelby was evidently
onto his job, for after looking over the
attorneys present, he refused to take
a chance, stating that he did not need
one. Those attorneys present were
o. M. Van Duyn, who of course could
not accept if he wanted to; then there
were Stone, Buckner, Walters, and
Compton, but they did not look good
to him, SO he plead guilty and Judge
Bryan gave him five years in the pen
itentiary. Court then adjourned to
Tuesday, January Goth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Local Option Bill.

The first local option bill has been
framed and will be ready for intro
duction soon. The following COM
ments appear in the Statesman of yes
terday:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
COLLIER SEEKS BAIL.
Slayer of Police Captain Makes Plea
of SeIf-defenne.

In the District Supreme Court yester-
day. former policeman J. ". Collier ad-
mitted killing Capt. William H. Mat
thews. OF the fifth precinct. on March S
last. but on the ground that ne had done
so in self defense. he petitioned the court
for bail
Collier is now held 70 await trial under
indictment Of the grand jury for murder.
His petition will be heard tomorrow be-
before Justice Gould
The petitioner declares that he shot
Capt. Matthews in self defense after Mat
thews had threatened his life and as
sumed a menacing attitude. Collier says
Matthews had on e previous occasion
drawn a pistol on Policeman J. F. Cotton,
threatening to shoot him. and that on
other occasions the captain kicked and
otherwise abused members Of the force
who had been called before him for repri-
mand
He asserts that on the night OF the kill
Ing. Capt Matthews drew q revolver on
him. Believing his chief intended to
shoot him. Collier says. he himself pulled
out his pistol and shot his superior
Collier is represented by Attorneys
Birney. Woodland. and c. W. Foler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
WILL MEET AT CLUB.
Committee on Floral Pageant VIII
First Enjoy Automobile Ride.

FIRST ENJOY Automobile Ride.
At a meeting Of the general committee
on advertising Washington tonight. Of
which Isaac Cans is chairman, further
details of the proposed Chamber Of Com
merce automobile floral carnival will be
considered. Tonight the members OF
the committee will assemble at the head
quarters of the Chamber at 7:2O O'Clock
sharp. and Will be conveyed in automo-
biles to the Automobile Club. out on
Georgia avenue, where the meeting Will
DO held. Cars to take the committee to
the club will be provided by Charles
Meyers. of the Vermont Garage. and II
Cornell Wilson. OF the Terminal Taxicab
Company. Members Of the committee
who own cars will make use Of them.
Chairman Cans said yesterday II had
become a certainty that there would be
a government section" to the parade. IN
which will appear the cars Of the govern
ment departments. Mr. Cans and Allen
d. Albert. who have acted as a subcom-
mittee on this part OF the festivities will
make a report tonight II is also an
nounced that Julius Garfnkie will con-
tribute a cup as a first prize, 70 be Of
fered for the floral competition. This
cup makes eight that have been offered
for that purpose. and twenty-ene second
prizes have been offered to date.
A number Of important matters win
come before the committee tonight. and
Chairman Cans is DESTROYS that as many
OF the members as possible may be
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Consress-Open q. m. to 10 ?. m o.
secular days: from p. N. % 10 p m on Sundays
and certain holidays
Public Librury-OIen . a. m. 10 p m: hoi
days. 4. m. 10 p N. Sundays. 70 9 .. n.
White Housc-Open 10 o. n. 10 D m
United states Cspitol-Open a. m. 70 i:0 2. m
State War ana Navy Deparsmsnts-Open a. m
10 p. CThe original Defamation Of Indspeud-
ence Is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a. m. 70 > p. N.
United States Patent onico-opcn 3 a N. 70 ?
D. m.
United states Pension Bureau-Open q u. TO
= m.
United States Post-oHice-Open 9 a. 70. 10 D m
Washington City Post osHce-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Onlce Is in the city post-oince-l
National Botanic GsHicns-Open a. N. 10 2. N.
Fish Commission-OpelI a. m. TO 40 p. N
Amy Medical Musen-opeu q. 70. 70 40 p N
National Musoum-Open . a. n. 70 40 p. f I'm
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Departmeu'-open A NJ to 40
p m
Bureau OF EngrlTinz and PrintinE-open . a. N.
Washington Monument CsSSH feet IN hsightl-opsn
80 a, N. to 40 p N. Elevator runs IRON a. N.
until p M
Ccrcuran Gallery o, Ars-open $50 q. N. to
2. m. winter; a. ID 10 p. m. IN summer. SIN
days-i3o p m. 70 p m. excepting In midSm-
mer Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays Sat
urdays. and sundays; other days &c admission
Smithsonian Institution-open a. N. 70 80 p N.
Including holidays
Government Printing Once-open 10 a. N. to ?
p m.
Navy Tard-Open a. m 70 $50 p m.
Southworth Cottage 6th r. and Prospcct ave
key Mansion-Horne q Francis Scott Key. author
OF The star spangled Banner S5ls N street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday ? 4 N 10
$50 p N. Admission free.
IN THE sUBURBS
geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase sud Kcnsingtcn.
Naval ObservRtoTy-Opcn a n % p N
Mount Vernon THE homo and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Opcn II a. m. 70 p m
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Meyer Military Post
Chesapeake Beach. Nd
United States soldiers Hone-Op-n q m to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral GroundA. TennallytOVn road-Open a
N. % p N
Great FsIh Of he Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Maalastsr tor Mount Vernon.
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh street wharf
at 10 a. m. and 4 80 .. m.
10 Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Nevs and al
points Scuth-Sorfolk and Washington steamer,
every evening in the year At Gas
Steamer jamestown. for moonlight tip down
tho Potomac-Lesyes Norfolk aad Washington steam.
boat wharf at y ~. daily and Sunday.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd.
efny-TTains leave every hour On the half hour from
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
To Rock Greek and ETidgc. Geological Park Chevy
Chase. and heDsingtOn--Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YORK a-enue every h:tesn minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

After preliminary committee meetings
Sunday and Monday, the first regular
session OF the seventh annual convention
Of the Universal Craftsmen, Council OF
Engineers, was called 10 order yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in the National
Hotel.
Ninety delegates were IN attendance,
and two more arrived later IN the day
A large number OF members OF the or
ganization was also on hand.
Thomas II. Jones. chairman Of the
convention committee, opened the meet
ing. His address was followed by prayer
by John Cope, grand chaplain. and by
an address by H. K. Simpson. most wor-
shipful grand master OF the District OF
Columbia
Commissioner Macfarland followed with
an address. in which he extended a spe-
cial welcome to the delegates from Can
ada in which he spoke cordially Of the
friendly relations between the two parts
OF the North American continent He
also said there was no need OF extend
ing the key Of the city. as Washington
was the property OF all citizens OF the
nation.
Respond TO Welcome.
Responses were made by William ].
Ranton. OF Rochester, n. Y, grand
worthy chief Of the organization. and
by Herbert f. Stone. OF Boston.
IN the business session following, the
credentials committee was appointed. and
adjournment was taken until the after
noon.
Reports Of officers formed the work OF
the afternoon, submitted by Mr. Banton,
". S. Caldwell. OK Chicago. grand sec
rotary; A X. Young. OF Pittsburg grand
treasurer, and the board OF governors.
The clear cash balance IN the treas
ury was shown to be S2997. An increase
OF membership in the last year from
2.40O 20 $500 was reported. with an IN
crease in the number OF councils from
twenty-eight 20 thirty-four
Routine business viii consume the ses-
sions to-day and tomorrow. Tomorrow
night musical and literary entertain
ment Will be held at the hotel
The convention will close Friday with
There are prospects Of a hard fought
campaign In the election. although the
sentiment OF the delegates seems 70 be
fairly well settled as 20 the successor
OF Grand Worthy Chief Ranton- Buffalo
appears 70 be the choice for the next
annual convention.
Convention Committee.
The convention committee consists Of
Thomas H. Jones. chairman: S. W. Cor
win, Charles Stencil. George Vandergrift,
L. Rudd. Harry Pote. Edward venable,
and Lewis Jones. Of Washington: Will
lam S. Smith. Of Baltimore. and James
E Shinn, OF Alexandria.
The grand officers are: Grand worthy
chief. William J. Ranton. Rochester. n.
y: assistant grand chief. J. ". Gilbert.
Buffalo. n. Y; past grand chief. J. L.
O'Brien. Chicago. H.; grand secretary.
". S. Caldwell. Chicago. Ill: grand treas
urer. A X. Young, Pittsburg. Pa: grand
warden. W. Prior, East Orange. y. J.:
grand guard, y. G. Carney, Toledo, Ohio;
grand chaplain, John Cope. Cleveland,
Ohio; grand trustee. p. Dettleback. Cleve-
land. Ohio; grand trustee. J. y. Bunce.
Buffalo. N Y: grand trustee. A E Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, n. 7; grand organizer,
J. L. OBrien. Chicago, H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles n. CroweIl. 90 Stanton Va. and Lillian
r. Ruppenthal. .. Rev G. T. Futz
George A. Edwards. g. and Margaret z sturgis
Is. Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE.
Howard d. Kinney %. and Alice X Gaylord "a
both Of Rio Vista Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
Anthony Wisconsin. So and Mary BOnavedes &
Rey. ]. VI. 0'Bnen.
Howard Manson. 3. and May F. Elliott. 10. Rev.
J. r. shannon.
Ge-shorn Bndford ID Duxbury. Mas. ard MARI
Whepley Lightfoot Rev. Ulysses q. B. Pierce
Alhais J. Cunningham. .. and Isabel DYKE, q
Rev. Edward NJ SOuthRte
William Rush. 90 and May Preston. %. hotA Il
E-~tt--iil~> I'D Rev. William 7. McKinnsy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
EARLY IS RELEASED.
Man Held Rs Leper Vow a Resident
of Brooklyn.

John Early, held as a leper for more
than a year by the District health author
tiles. who was recently sent to the Skin
and Cancer Hospital Of New York City.
has been released from that institution as
well man.
There has long been doubt as to
whether or not Early really was victim
OF leprosy, and several foreign skin
SPECIALISTS exerted their influence in hav-
ing him taken to the New York hospital.
where skin diseases are specialized.
Early IS now living with his wife IN
Brooklyn. The report that he IS prepar-
ing 10 bring suit against the District was
denounced by Benjamin s. Minor. his
Washington attorney.