davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
TEACHER MEETS BROTHER
FIRST TIME IN HER LIFE
Newspapers Aid in Union of Relatives
Who Had Been Given Away
by Parents

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Miss Geraldine
Long, a school teacher of Marengo' H.
met her brother, Urel sullivan OF Cni-
cago for the first time in her life
Wednesday night. They were given
away by their parents when infants
and do not know their real names
Several weeks ago Miss Long wrote
to newspapers what she could remem-
ber of her early life, and asked them
to help her find relatives.
Mr.. Sullivan read the story and went
to Marengo. The fragmontary know
ledge of their early life corresponded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
OFFICIAL TO PROBE CASE
AGAINST JAPANESE BANKER
Residents of Seattle Supply Evidence
Regarding Man Accused of Vio-
Iating Federal Law

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 1S.-Com-
missioner General of Immigration
Daniel j. Keefe is here making per-
sonal investigation into the charges
against X Hirade, the Seattle banker,
whose exclusion from the United
States is sought by immigration Of
ficials on the ground that he has been
engaged in illegal traffic in Japanese
women.
The investigating board has post
poned its decision until next Tuesday.
In the meantime a large amount of
evidence against Hirade is pouring in
from Seattle. If the decision is adj
verse to Hirade he will appeal to
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
Woman May Recover

YOSEMITE, June 1S.-The condition
of Mrs. Henry Buffers. widow of the
Piedmont millionaire, who is seriously
i'll of pneumonia at one of the local
camps, was reported as slightly I'M
proved this morning. Her temperature
is lower as the result of a favorable
night and the attending physicians are
now sanguine of her ultimate recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
MAN Eound Drowned

SAN FRANCISCO, June l8.-The
body of e. l. French. carpenter and
member of the Eagles at The Dalles,
Ore, who disappeared June 5, was
found hoating in the bay off Lime
Point today. Side by side with it at
the morgue is the body of another
man. as yet unidentified, who was
found at about the same time off Fort
Point.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19
slavs Woman and Himself

MACON, Ca, June 1S.-After killing
a woman named Emma Raymond, in
the redlight district early today. Pa
trolman Oscar Abel turned the revolver
on himself and blew out his brains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

The mismanagement of the hospital
connected with the home was brought
to the attention of The Herald yeSter-
Soy Most of the difficulties of the hos
nital are declared to be due to the fact
mai the force of doctors at the insti-
tItion is cut in half. Ordinarily there
ere four doctors connected with the
hosnitaI Now there are but two. The
cantain doctor is so i'll himself that ne
reGI1ires medical attention and is un-
ahie to give any material assistance:
one of the physicians recently lett OF
lie own accord because he became dis
,,,sted with affairs as they are con-
Quoted at the home, and the two re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-19

ships will be brought from the China
station, the time being too short to
dispatch a cruiser squadron.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
Forty Years ON the Payette.

Andy Rasmussen of Falk's Store,
was in Caldwell this week, having
been subpoened as a juror. Andy is
one of the oldest settlers on the Pay
cite, having been located there for
over 40 years. He recently sold his
ranch to Paul Keefofer, but does not
leave the place for some time yet
Mr.. Keefofer will take charge of the
Emmett Cannery this season, hav-
ing had several years experience in
canning fruit and vegetables, it is
fair to presume that he will make g
success where there has been failure
heretofore as at the Emmett cannery
The Tribune hopes that he may make
success this year for by so doing
1t will be an object lesson for Cald.
WE'LL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
Fargo.

Miss Caster and Miss Price, of Par
ma, were visiting Miss Casters sis
ter, Mrs. Beall, Sunday.
The Ladies' club sale and supper on
Saturday evening netted about $40.
Miss Leigh was over home last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Fargo c. E. was organized Sun
day evening. Miss Pearson was elect
ed president, Mr.. Garman vice presi-
dent, Roy Leavel secretary, Ralpe
Weeks treasurer, Sylvia Leavel organ
list.
Bad colds seem to We very popular
Elmer and John Look ATTENDED
church at Greenleaf Sunday.
A streak and the smell of gasoline
disturbed nature last Friday. 1t turn
out to be Chas. Paine, after 1000 ap
pie trees of our nurseryman, A. H
Brainard.
John Shumate is looking for land
Several land seekers have been II
our neighborhood recently.
James Holloway is pruning trees /
Roswell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
American National Bank
Caldwell. Idaho

If careful, conservative
yet vigorous management in
a bank appeals to you and
you desire every detail Of
your bank business given
careful attention, we invite
your patronage and will be
your sympathetic personal
ally to the degree al owed by
sound banking principles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
SAINT PATRICK.

About fifteen hundred and thirty
five years ago, a Scotchman was born,
who was to become the patron saint
of Ireland; and about fourteen hun
bred and seventy-six years ago, he
started on his mission for the con-
version of the pagan Irish. At six
teen years of age Patrick Tor Succath,
for such was his original name) was
carried off by pirates. They sold him
to an Ulster, Ireland, chieftain, whose
fiocks he tended for six years. He
escaped to France and became a
monk. Here he was moved by visions
to undertake the conversion of pagan
Ireland. He was ordained a bishop,
received the Papal benediction and
returned to Ireland He founded in
Ireland over 800 churches and bap-
tized with his own hands more than
$4,000 persons. Many miracles are
ascribed to him, particularly the ex-
tirpation of all venemous creatures
in the island. This is about all that
is absolutely known of st. Patrick.
All else is the work of the Imagination
and conjecture. This man, born in
Scotland and educated in France, was
peculiarly fitted to work the saliva
ton of the Irish, and even the unwil-
ling are forced to almost believe that
the visions st. Patrick saw, were Wis
ions from Heaven. Drilled in early
boyhood in the discipline that neces-
sity demands; trained and developed
among the lively French, he was par
ticularly fitted for the Irish mission.
His training in sturdy, frugal Scot
land prepared his mind for the rough
life and many dangers of missionary
life. His French education so mel
lowed and softened his stern mind, as
to at once commend him to the gay
free-hearted Irish. He could appre-
ciate their mirthful Hght-heartedness
and yet his early experience taught
him that life is real and life Is earn
est. From him the Irish could learn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
CANNON ELECTED SPEAKER.

Saturday Joseph G. Cannon of Tn-
nois was elected speaker of the house
of representatives of the sixty-first
congress of the United States. Unless
he resign, or death intervene, his
record as speaker, with one exception.
will exceed that of any one of the
thirty-nine men who have occupied
that position. Henry Clay was elect
ed speaker of the twelfth and thir-
teenth congresses, but resigned dur
ing his term as speaker of the thir-
teenth. He was elected speaker of the
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
congresses, but resigned again during
the sixteenth session. He served again
during the eighteenth. Six men serv-
ed three congresses They were
Nathan Macon of North Carolina; An
drew Stephenson of Virginia; Schuy-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

from a sympathetic soul, the necessi-
ty of preparing for the morrow. Pas
tor and flock could sympathize with
each other. Who knows what 1nfiu-
ence the life and character of St Pat
rick. has exerted on the Irish! He
was stolen from home. They are dry
en- from home. Like him, their life
work and greatest accomplishments
have always been on foreign soil. The
Irish are great except in Ireland. The
mental blend of Scotch and Irish pro-
duced a great man and saint; the
same physical blend has produced
great men and will produce great
people.
We may all we'll pause to pay trlD-
ute to that great people and their pa
iron saint, whose emblem of mind Is
the harp, and whose emblem of land
is the shamrock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
SINCE WHEN WAS IT REPEALED

The Weiser Signal is a most enthu-
siastic admirer of the direct primary.
In commenting upon and endorsing
the Idaho law, the Signal says:
There will be no more sessions de-
voted entirely to the election of Uni
ted States senator, like the Mitchell
deadlock in Oregon, the Stephenson
deadlock and corruption in Wisconsin.
the Bradley deadlock in Kentucky and
scores of other deadlocks with their
accompanying factors OF corruption,
but senators will be elected on one
ballot in response to the command of
the people and corruption will be un-
known save as it is recalled in the
political history of the dark ages"
Since when, pray tell, has the di-
rect primary law of Wisconsin been
repealed? We were under the impress
sion that the Stephenson deadlock
and corruption" came about under a
direct primary law, and that very law
was one of the patterns for the Idaho
bill as framed. The Spokesman Re-
view of Spokane was also great
champion of the direct primary. In
its issue of Tuesday, March 16, in
speaking of the Washington legisla-
ture, it says;
From every county, town and
crossroads in Washington will come a
great sigh of relief over the adjourn.
ment of the legislature. For this
body, Notwithstanding 1t comprised
many members of high character, abil-
ity and patriotism, taken as a whole
was one of the most disappointing
that has assembled at Olympia since
Washington came into the Union 20
years ago.
Extravaganza in appropriations ran
riot as never before, and good bills
have been slaughtered and bad bills
passed. At times both houses have
shown amazing vacillation-defeating
measure by an overwhelming vote
one day, only to reconsider and pass
it by large majority the next. Days
and weeks of precious time were
squandered in trifiing debate over pet
ty measures, and at other times bills
of tremendous and far-reaching inn
portance were hurried through with
scant consideration and scattered at
tendance of members"
Since when, has the Washington di-
rect primary law been repealed? pray
tell. There you have it; Wisconsin,
the father, with corruption; Washing
ton, the mother, with incompetence
and extravaganza; and these two
states furnished the pattern for the
Idaho law. You bet the people can
look forward to an era of honesty,
economy, and ability, second only to
Washington and Wisconsin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
WHAT 1T DID.

The Meadows Eagle has the follow
ing to say of the tenth session of the
Idaho legislature:
The legislature has adjourned. The
important pledges of the Republican
party have, in the main, been kept.
To this end the governor exerted his
influence and lent his aid. The direct
primary and local option, the wisdom
of both of which is Questioned by
many, are now the laws of Idaho
and it is up to the people of Idaho to
prove their merits. Unwisely used,
they are both pernicious. Failure to
correct evils in the Sunday rest law
was a grave omission, as the errors
are fragrant. The employers liability,
prevention of cruelty to children and
animals, making family desertion by
either man or woman a felony, APP
priations for roads and bridges are
among numerous wise acts. One OF
| the very best things done was the re-
election of Senator Hepburn. Much
time was wasted in getting "line-ups'
and "sign-ups" by representatives
whose counties wanted something
| and most of them were on the grab
and who would consider no legisla
| ton, however worthy, until their spe
cial pet was recognized. The repre-
| sentatives were not altogether Il
blame, as their constituents held bis
sticks over their heads, thus curtail
ing their usefulness to the state a
large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

The Meadows Eagle has the follow
ing to say of the tenth session OF the
Idaho legislature:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

William Henderson has leased the
Pacific Hotel and will take possession
about April 1st Mr.. Henderson has
an extended acquaintance and as he
has been running a private boarding
house for several years, he has estab-
lished a reputation for setting the
best table in the city.
The finest pickle in town in bulk,
at w. H. REDWAY co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

THE authority of the state must be
braved, human affection must be dis
regarded, life must be sacrificed, where
loyalty to truth and the will of God
demand it,"
The above statement is absolutely
true, unless we reject the idea of God,
entirely 1t were absurd to place the
laws of man above the DEGREES of God.
If the statement were made by Pres
byterian or a Methodist it would pass
unchallenged as palpable truth. 1t
was made by the Catholic World, and
is being used by number of persons
afflicted with Catholic-phobia, to dis
credit the Roman Catholic church; es-
pecially those who wish to deny mem
bers of that church the rights, privi-
leges and per0gatives of citizens OF
the republic. In a recent article on re-
ligious freedom ex-President Roose-
lection to a Catholic becoming presi-
dent of the United States. He even
intimated that he hoped to see such a
contamination. Of course this arous-
ed the wrath of all those in whose
mind still fingers the impulse of re-
ligious intolerance We are convinced
that the great majority of the Ameri-
can people think as Roosevelt thinks
on this subject We do not blind our
selves to the fact that many of us in
herited, still more unconsciously crea-
ted a prejudice against the Roman
Catholic church. The prejudice creeps
out whenever a prominent Catholic
takes an interest in political affairs
We may thank Heaven that this preju-
dice will soon pass away forever. II
has no cause or right to existence in
America
The enemies of Catholicism are fond
of claiming that the interests of that
church are inimical to the welfare of
a republican form of government
They forget that to the south of us
there are seventeen Catholic repub-
lies. They forget that there are 49,
100000 Catholics in the United States
proper, and millions more in our de.
tendencies. They overlook the fac
that France, a republic, and one Of
the most prosperous and enlightened
nations in the world, is largely Catho
lie. Indeed, in only three monarchies
of importance,-Spain, Italy and Aus
tria-Hungary-is the Catholic religion
supreme. In Russia 1t is the Greel
Catholic; Germany and Great Britain
are Protestant; China, Japan and Tur
key are not Christian at all. W.
make these statements to show tina
the Catholic church thrives in king
dom and republic alike; and tina
kingdoms exist with Catholics, Pro
testants and pagans alike. There Ii
no sense to the idea that springs III
every once in awhile and takes thu
form of A. P. Aism and other ism.
that the republic is in danger from
Catholic Vaccinations We must re
member that the members of tha
church are just as intelligent, just al
patriotic and just as liberty as
those of any other religion. The lead
ers of the Catholic church are just az
great as those of any other. The time
will come when Catholic president
will excite no more comment than &
Presbyterian president; or else this
government of rligious freedom and
federation is only a myth and mer
cannot govern themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

Ter COlfaX OF lndldndi JdLnoS W.
Blaine of Maine; John G. Carlisle OF
Kentucky; and Thomas B. Reed OF
Maine. Samuel Randall of Pennsyl-
vania served during the second ses-
sion of the ffty-fourth and during the
two following congresses. Up until
the first election of Thomas B. Reed,
the speaker of the house was nearly
the nonenity that the president of the
senate is today 1t was great honor
coupled with some responsibility ana
little power. The house had become
so large and unwieldly that 1t was
imnossible to transact business.
Sneaker Reed formulated and secur-
ed the adoption Of the rules That earn
ed him the title of Gear Reed" and
made him the victim of the anathe-
mas of all the demogogues in the
country. But he lived to see those
very rules adopted and used by the
succeeding congress under the
speakership of Charles F. Crisp OF
| Georgia. Those rules, practically
unchanged, are the rules under which
the house is governed today. The
speakership is second only to the
presidency in honor, power and re-
sponsibility. To fill it man must De
a giant among giants, and that 5
what Joseph G. Cannon is.
| Among the ultra fashionable IN poll-
tics-those who follow every fad ana
fancy that masquerades as reform
Joseph G. Cannon is not popular
His independent honesty and sturdy
common sense do not appeal TO those
Ityros and novices who seemed to nave
gained ascendency during the past de-
cade, He is conservative and that is
| cardinal crime. He does not be-
lieve in overriding the law and side
stepping the constitution. You do not
find him cIamoring for every passing
reform that for the time being, at
tracts the attention of the public mind.
He has seen the flow and ebb OF so
many popular fancies that he Is not
1azzled by the glitter of every catch
phrase uttered. Like Lincoln, he is
slow to take an advance step, but
once taken, no power on earth can
turn him back 1t may be true that
the radicalism of yesterday is the
conservatism of today; but what
matters that if the people were moi
prepared yesterday? The forerunnel
of reform is necessary, but his early
converts always need balance wheel
although they always forget 1t
Speaker Cannon has acted as a bal
ance wheel for several years past
and it is not too much to say that h
has saved the American people iron
many a costly and humiliating exper
fence He is a man whose Winn1n
personality, impregnable honesty, an
immovable determination in the thing
: that appeared to him right, have Ell
= deared him to the commonaltty
America. He is man of the peopl
He has the rugged culture of the ne
bleman formed in natures molt
There are great men in the house c
representatives, but towering abov
them all is the kindly face, the IRE
sistible smile, the broad mind an
earnest patriotism of Joseph G. Can
non.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
Sam Hartford wants Them.

Someone without the fear of the
hereafter in their soul, borrowed a
couple of Sam Hartkopf's pipe
wrenches and have forgotten to re-
turn them. He needs them now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 17hc inch per
issue.
Reading notices, 10c per line.
Classified advertisements, Inc per
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20

Why Don't You Burn the Best Coal
Rock Springs, Lump or Nut.
We sell it and NO OTHER KIND.
CALDWELL LUMBER co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices .............. $3.50
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State OF
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
ditionaI insertion. A folio consists of
one inch solid nonpareil or 60 words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-10
Butter and Milk for the South,

The South has always been q lag gard in dairy matters, and the result is thousands of dollars are sent north the year round for creamery butter, etc. There is no reason why this con- diti0n should continue. Here in the South the pasture season is longer than in the West or North, and all the grain feed necessary can be grown cheaper than elsewhere. II is up to the farmer and planter to start his own dairy, and not buy from the fac tories. He will find it more satisfac- tory, more convenient, and more profitable. The Tri-State Fair at Memphis, September 2s-October 9,this year proposes to make it's dairy COW and dairy exhibit big feature. Pre- miums for the prize butter cows of the Middle States, and for the COWS of Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee will be offered Special premiums are offered to beginners
 The modern sanitary and economical dairy in all it's workings, including separators, churns, cans and even milking machines, will be demon strated. All the best types of dairy COWS will be exhibited Every farm in the South should have it's own dairy which will furnish enough milk and butter for home consumption, and also enough to sell for ready money. The way to start is to start right The show at the fair will be an education in itself Liberal pre- miums are offered for all kinds Of dairy products. Send for catalogue.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-10
Railroad Co-Operates With Forest Ser. vice to Reduce Fires Along
 Right of Way.

Washington Aug For the purpose of reducing the number of fires along the right ot way inthe Arkansas Nat ional Forest the Forest Service has recently entered into cooperative agreement with the Kansas City Southern Railroad.
 IL k q well known fact that coal burning locomotives are prolific source of forest fires. particularly on heavy grade, where a dozen or more tres may be started within distance Of mile. Many Of the most destruc- tive fires have been caused in this manner and incalculabe damage done.
 The agreement between the Forest Service and the Kansas City South ern R k. provides that the railroad shall clear its right of way of all in famable material for distance of fifty feet on each side of the track and burn over an additional 100 feet wherever necessary. X provision Is made for the use of efficient spark arresters. and that fires shall be re- ported to the nearest station agent. who will notify Forest Officers and section crews. The maintenance of a Forest Service telephone line along the right of way will also be allowed
 On its side. the Forest Service will patrol and supervise the clearing of the right of way, supply tools. and maintain and operate sufficient tele- phone aS well as grant the railroad the timber free of charge. where it is necessary 10 clear the right of way.
 This agreement k for a period Of ten years and has already been put into effect. Six telephones have been established along the lines and excel lent results are being obtained lnas- much as great majority of the fires on the Arkansas National Forest can be laid 10 this source, it is thought that great reduction in the area of burned land will be made during the coming season.
 The Forest Service will be glad to have similar cooperation with other railroads traversing National Forests.