davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
His Democratic Ways Have Made His
Neishbors in Topeka Talk.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 22-His way Of
living has brought Governer Walter Ros-
coe stubbs into trouble with neighbors
who reside in Governors Square. The
point at issue is the extent Of the liberty
that should be given to rowing band OF
Shetland ponies and a pack Of dogs. In
Governors Square it Is not the proper
thing 10 build division fences, because
those unsightly objects mar the beauty OF
the place and shut out the flower beds and
ornamental shrubbery about the homes.
With ponies and dogs wandering about it
is not difficult to understand that there is
plenty of trouble.
Governor Stubbs' popularity in Kansas
comes up from the grass roots. The farm
ers are the men who placed him in the
executive chair. and as far as is possible
he wishes to make his farmer friends feel
at home when they go out to the mansion
to visit him.
A few days ago constituent Of Cover
nor stubbs who was prominent in the
other Populist uprising. sixteen years ago,
came up to Topeka from Jefferson county
for a visit He arrived after office hours
and proceeded to the mansion. AS he turn
ed into- the executive residence he was ac-
costed by half a dozen or more Of these
dogs. "Bgone there, Tige; get out, Ro-
ver!" were the comforting words from the
Governor as he came out to meet his
friend and drive off the dogs The dogs
went into the back yard while the Chief
Executive was explaining that they would
not harm a hair on his head. ''You see,
they came FROM the farm and they like to
bark at people. and you know barking
dogs never bite anyway"
The Governor may have to tie up his
Shetland ponies or move them back TO
Lawrence. They have been scampering
over the lawns and flower gardens OF the
neighbors and the people who live in the
square threaten to complain to the police
authorities.
Gov. Stubb's' two boys are responsible
for all this trouble. The Governors home
at Lawrence stands in the centre Of
twenty acre tract of native timber and
adjacent to other territory not yet built
upon. The home itself cost $4,000 and is
among the finest in the state. When
stubbs was elected he brought his family
70 Topeka to show them where they would
live duflnB Nile next Two years.
The Stubbs boys baked and declared
they would not live in Topeka; they want
ed to stay at Lawrence with their dogs
and ponies and pigs and chickens. A COM
promise was effected by the Governor
agreeing to bring along the dogs and
ponies. He brought also a COW and the
chickens are to come later.
Another thing has made the neighbors
talk. Governor Stubbs on his return from
the executive office in the evening and in
the morning before his departure dons
his overslls and goes out to the barn and
milks the COW. A few evenings ago he
was late about getting home. having been
detained at the office by a delegation Of
his farmer constituents. While he was
out at the barn doing the chores several
Topeka people called to spend the evening.
The Governor sent word In that he was
busy milking and feeding the stock and
that as seon as ne finished he would be
glad to meet his friends
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

cases against Joseph NJ broadway and
Frederic Murphy. and the second case
against John L. Bradley all went over.
Harry p. Joslyn and Walter H. Hayes.
Of Wilmington. appeared for Broadway.
radley and Murphy. James II. Hughes
represents Wolcott. The latters reasons
were that the case had Just been filed dur
ing tho day and he would not have time 70
prepare the defendants case in the few
remaining days Of this term. Mr.. Mayes'
reasons for his continuances were that he
was indisposed and could not do justice 10
the cause Of his clients.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot BE-
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo. q.
We the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and beueFe
him perfectly honorable In all business
tra1sact lions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made BY his nrm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upons the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Tn4it-
nonials sent free. Price n cenlA DEr bot
.ie. Sold ny All Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for e. zxa~
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
ALLEGED BRIBERY
CASES CONTINUED

psciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. April 2s--All the Kent election
bribery cases were continued yesterday
until the new July term of court. on mo-
tion Of counsel for the defendants. The
state opposed the continuance. but the
court granted 1t. thus disposing OF all the
trials by judges at this term. The two in
formations against j. L. Wolcott. the old
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
NEW JUDGES TO SIT
At THE NEXT TERMS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 22.-rhe now judicl-
airy Of Delaware 10 be appointed next
month by Governor Pennewill VIII sit in
Dover for its first court--the session of the
Supreme Court on June s
The first county court to be held by the
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

Lineham. Textbook of mechanical en-
gineering-s21
Smith. Handbook OF general instruction
for mechanics--621.oS-S6 S64.
-. Materials Of machines-seo.1- lisa
usher. Modern machinist-s11-Us5.
waddell. Specifications and contracts
s2oos-wI.
Williams. How 1t is done-soo-w67
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

new judges will be in Sussex county on
June 25 and the second court will be the
regular uly term for Kent county to con-
vene here on July 5.
The five alleged bribery cases from this
county viii come before the new bench at
this sitting.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
convIoted In Fur Theft cass.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April 22.-Lester z. Grant
was convicted Of completely in the larceny
OF 400 furs from the warehouse Of ]. W.
Jones. Of Smyrna. for which he was tried
all day. The jury recommended mercy and
whipping was not included in the penalty.
He got one year in the worlkhouse
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Porch Rockers

PORCH ROCKERS. strong maple
frames. double reed seats, slat backs;
runners set in posts, SI.oo to $500 each.
PORCH ROCKERS, double reed
seats and backs; clean maple frames;
runners set in posts. $I.5o to 5000 each.
PORCH ROCKERS, like illustration; /;
double woven wide reed seats; cross slat
backs, Si.15each.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Special japanese Mating

Odd rolls and discontinued patterns
that sold regularly for $12.oo. Now 500
and $500 per roll.
CHINA MATING, that sold regu-
larly for $500; now $3.50 per roll
Fourth Floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Tobacco Kills


There's nothing that can be said in
favor Of the tobacco habit. It's ex-
pensive; filthy; injurious to health
positively dangerous. Nicotine is a
deadly poison-witness the thousands
of deaths from tobacco heart, tobacco
cancer. from diseases OF stomach. liver,
kidneys that had their start IN tobacco
poison.
''EasyTo-Q Quit" is a positive, abso-
lutte stopper" for any tobacco habit.
1t Is vegetable remedy and any lady
can give it secretly in food or drink.
1t is harmless; leaves no reaction or
bad after effects and II stops the
habit 10 stay stopped
Mothers, save the young smokers
brain, he cannot do Il himself. Wives.
sisters and sweethearts. help save the
mind. body and future Of some one
who is near and dear to you. Without
your help II may not be done
FREE PACKAGE OFFER
Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out and
send it 10 us, we viii send you sbso-
lutely free, by mail. in plain wrapper
a trial package of Easy To Quit"
You will be thankful as long as you
live that you did it. Address. Rogers
Drug and Chemical Co. 1896 Fifth
and Race SITS, Cincinnati. Ohio.
NAME .......-..........-...
ADDRESS ...................
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
CNILDREH WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children. should
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break Up
Colds. Cure Feverishness. Constipation.
Teething Disorders. Headaches and Stom-
ach Troubles. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. A trial
package will be sent FREE to any moth
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Awnings

Let us estimate on your Awning work,
we guarantee satisfaction. Place your
orders now and they will be ready just
when you need them.
Second Floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

any further information in regard to
growing the crop.
A. r. Grantham. Agronomlst,
Delaware Experiment station.
April 10th, 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Baby Coaches, GO-CartS

We are showing the products Of four
different makers. The Haywood, The
Bloch, The Thayer and The Streator.
We selected the best from each of these
makers, thus assuring you choice OF
THE BEST OF THE BEST.
FOLDING CARTS-leather cloth
hoods, finished nickel or enamel, in
black, blue or brown, $3.50 to $Iz.so
each.
REED HOOD CARTS, In golden
brown or shellac finish, $1,000 to $1,000
each.
GO-cARTS, complete with parasol,
natural or golden brown finish, $500
TO $4,000 each.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS, Storm
Carts and English Perambulators leath-
er cloth hoods, $22.so TO $4,000 each.
COACHES, with parasol or reed
hoods; in natural or golden brown fn-
ish, $I8.oo to $s5os-6ach.
First Floor, main aisle.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Slip Covers

Cut. fitted and made by experts only,
best Belgian linen in plain or striped ef-
fects. Cretonnes, linen taffetas or de-
nims. Get your orders in early.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Window Shades

"A line Of II colors, In water color
shades, 60 inches wide, 8 feet long, 25c
each; or made to your order If NOT over
90 inches wide, for 4oc each
HAND PAINTED OPAQUE
SHADES. goods made expressly for us,
and finished with pure white lead and
linseed oil; mounted on good spring roll
lers; 40 inches wide; Csc each
Same shade, made to your measure,
not over GO inches wide, best Hartshorn
roller, Soc each.
Second Floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
GOV. STUBBS OF KANSAS

Bucher the sign man. GIG shipIey.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-22


ium, oolored covers; worth $I,7s
each.
$500 Cotton Comforts, sateen eoversj
worth $3.50 each.
Lambs wool Comforts, dainty cover
ings with borders Of plain colored sateen,
in pink, blue, yellow. green or red at
S3.50 worth S38s each.
Down filed Comforts, fine satcen COW
erings in desirable colorings, look like
silk and wear better from Ss.75 to $1,000
each.
CRIB COMFORTS, light and fluffy
filled with pure white cotton, silkaline
coverings, with border Of sateen in pink
and blue, ooc; worth $I.oo each
LAMBS WOOL, Crib Comforts. light
as a feather and very warm, dainty pink
and blue coverings, $I.4o; worth SI.o5
each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
MISS GILGAN
FOUND GUILTY

Miss M. 3. Gilgan was found guilty
of violating the fire ordinance of the
city of Caldwell and fined $4,000 and
costs, amounting to $3.50. The case
was tried before Judge Stovel. An
appeal was taken to the district court
on writ of habeas corpus. Miss Gill
gan refusing to pay the fine and was
remanded to the custody of the
sheriff.
Miss Gilgan was charged with VIC
lating ordinance No. So, which pro-
vides that no frame building shall be
added to, diminished or moved in the
fire limits of Caldwell. The defendant
owned a building on Seventh avenue
that is used for a blacksmith shop.
The building projected over the side
walk line, and when the council Or
dered sidewalk constructed along
the east side of Seventh avenue, it be-
came necessary to remove or tear
down or diminish the building, which
Miss Gilgan proceeded to do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
MARRIED AT SEATTLE.

Miss Anna Corbett and Mr.. James
Wright were happily married at
Seattle, Wednesday evening, June 80.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
D. Blythe, at the residence of the
groome's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Wright, 424 Twenty-third avenue
Only the immediate friends and rela-
tives were present. They are at home
at No. 2014 E jefferson st.
Miss Corbett is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Corbett of Cald-
we'll. She is one of the well known
and highly popular young lady's OF
Caldwell. Mr.. Wright is a bright
young man of Seattle. He is fore
man at the Lilly Company's docks
The Tribune extends congratulations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
GREAT PICNIC
AT PARMA

Three years ago a number OF the
more influential men of the Parma
Roswell country decided that an an
nual picnic should be held. The OBJ
iect of this picnic was to bring the
people of that part of the country in
to closer touch with each other. With
this idea in mind an organization was
formed to be known as the Roswell
Parma Picnic association. The first
picnic which was held in the summer
of 'O7 was a pronounced success.
Since then the annual picnic has en-
joyed growing reputation. The one
held last year was better attended
than the first. And the third one,
which was held last Tuesday was a
record breaker in all respects, bring
ing people from Nyssa, Ontario, Big
Bend, Boise, Caldwell and all the in
termediate country.
Thursday morning was bright and
clear and an ideal day for a picnic.
About $50 people boarded the Pony at
Caldwell for a days enjoyment at the
picnic which was to be held on An
derson's ranch near Parma. Mr.. An
derson's place is an ideal one for a
picnic, large trees, thick grass, good
water and lots of room.
All morning the people from miles
around came pouring in, until humid
reds of rigs were drawn up In the
space allotted for that purpose and
nearly $500 people thronged the
grove.
The first sport of the day was ball
game between the Roswell kids and
the Parma kids which resulted In a
victory for the former. After this
the various parties spread their
clothes in preparation for lunch. And
here the hospitality of the people
Of that section of the country was
doubly impressed on the minds of the
people from Caldwell. The farmers
having brought their lunches insisted
upon the less fortunate visitors shar-
ing them.
After lunch the following Program
was rendered;
Invocation, Rev Merrill.
Address of Welcome, w. B. Mitchell,
president of the association.
Response, A. q. Gdpson.
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Grosvenor.
Reading, Miss BLACKWELL
Vocal Solo, Raymond Hall.
Address, Rev. P. Monroe Smock.
Music was furnished by the Idaho
State Band of Caldwell.
About 3 p. m. the baseball game be-
tween Parma and Big Bend was
called. 1t was holly contested but
Big Bend outplayed Parma in everp
point The final score was 8 to in
favor of the visitors. This was followed
by other athletic sports.
In the vening dancing furnished
amusement until early morning. The
music was furnished by Snaps Or
chestra of Caldwell
The officers of the association are
to be congratulated on the success Of
this third annual picnic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
TRIBUNFS POPULARITY CON-
TEST CLOSED THIS WEEK

Thursday evening marked the close
of The Tribune's great subscription
contest and to say that it was a sue
cess would be putting it mildly. 1t
was without doubt the most success
full contest ever held by a newspaper
in this section of the state. Over 300
new names have been added to our
subscription list. This gives the
Tribune the largest list of boni-fide
subscribers in Canyon county. Ad-
vertisers who desire to reach the peo-
pie of Canyon county, people who will
be interested in your wares and who
have the money to buy If they are,
through live newspaper medium,
can do no better than to patronize
The Tribune. If your stock is NOV
ing slowly try an ad. this week and
watch 1t move.
To the contestants and their sup
porters we desire to express our
thanks. To the young ladies', winners
and losers alike, too much praise can
not be given and we are sorry that in
this, as In all other contests, some one
must lose. To the ones who were for
tunate enough to win, the trip will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT
NOTUS THURSDAY EVENING

Notus, Idaho, July ,2S. A terrible
accident happened four miles from
here Thursday evening, when the
seven year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Berry of Boise was
buried to death. The little girl and
her brother, boy of ten years, were
visiting at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gilbert.
The two children were about a humid
red wards from the house and had
started sagebrush fire. Mr.. Gilbert
saw them playing with the fire and
called to them to come to the house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
CELEBRATED The
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. JUNIOR are in re-
ceipt of a copy of the Troon and
Prestwick Times, (Scotland) which
gives an extended account of the dia-
mond wedding of Mr.. Junor's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Bruce
JUNIOR. The account says:
"On Tuesday afternoon of this
week Mr.. and Mrs. JUNIOR celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their
wedding, at their residence in Troon,
Byethern, South Beach. The function,
while of a most interesting nature
was very quietly observed, and it is
not to be wondered at that the esti-
mable old couple should have been the
recipients of numerous letters of con-
gratulations and good wishes by way
of marking such an suspicious event.
On Tuesday the invited guests were
rescined and welcomde by the old
couple, and a short thanksgiving SER
vice was held in the house.
Relatives and friends from far and
near were present to extend to Mr..
and Mrs. JUNIOR, and to make them the
recipients of small tokens of love and
esteem. Several of those who were
present at the golden wedding ten
years ago, were among the company.
While they were at tea a large num-
Der of kilograms arrived, including
one from King Edward, through the
medium of Lord Knollys. It was as
follows: L am commanded by the
king to congratulate Mrs. JUNIOR and
yourself on the occasion of the cele-
bration of your diamond wedding.
To this highly priced message the fol-
lowing reply was sent: Mrs. JUNIOR
and l are deeply touched by the gra-
cious message of His Majesty, King
Edward, on the occasion of our dia-
mond wedding. Kindly convey to His
Majesty our heartfelt gratitude
Mr.. and Mrs. JUNIOR are respectively
So and "a years of age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. Jake Horn went up to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Arney Wednes-
day evening where number of
cronies had gathered to celebrate the
4Srd anniversary of Mr.. Arney's birth.
Those who were present were Judge
Fremont Wood, Messrs. LATE Pence,
Sam Davis, julie Bassett, Jake Horn
and Gus Barnum. After a most ex-
cellent dinner. the evening was spent
in "reminiscences. It must have been
great When you get six men like
the above mentioned together there is
always something doing. They have all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
Successful Contest.

Mr.. M. H. Gibbons, who so success
fully conducted The Tdbune's great
popularity contest, left today for
Mountainhome and Blackfoot where
he has similar contests. Mr.. Gibbons
is a good, efficient contest manager
and has successfully managed ten or
twelve contests this year. At every
place he has given immenent salts
faction. He understands the business
and Is thoroughly straightforward
and honest. The Tribune feels no hes
itancy in commencing him to news
paper publishers and the general pub
lie. We assure them that he viii toll
crate nothing questionable. He is
efficient, successful and straight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
NEW TRAIN

Word comes from Salt Lake that
the passenger department of the
Short Line is working on a schedule
for new train to run through from
Salt Lake to Portland. 1t is thought
the new train will be put on the latter
part of this month. The schedule has
not yet been worked out, but it is
probable the train will leave Salt
Lake between and in the evening
and run to the coast on a very fast
schedule. The extraordinary heavy
coast traffic, due to the Seattle Fair,
and the desire of the Hartman lines
to play an important part in the pas
senger movement to the northwest,
explains the need of the new train.
1t will probably be a solid electric
lighted train, and equipment is be-
ing arranged for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
HALE FILED ON
The WATER
Tuesday's Statesman saws:

SSA1S NS1LSSu1dn says
Because of the fact, as claimed,
that the reclamation service has ex-
pended all the money appropriated
for the carrying on of the work on
the south side of the Payette- Boise
irrigation project and is not able at
the present time to do any of the
contemplated work on the north side
of the Boise river, it was learned yes
terday that the Clinton-Hurtt Irriga-
ton company had filed on the water
necessary to reclaim that land and
would begin the work as soon as the
government relinquishes that part of
the property.
G. B. HURT, when asked if the
company had filed with the secretary
of state for the water, he stated
that such action had been taken. He
said: "The government when it be-
gan work on this project thought that
the funds were sufficient to finish all
the work which had been planned ON
both north and south sides. 1t de-
veloped some time ago, however, that
the appropriation was quite INSULT
cient and the reclamation service de-
cided to use that portion of the money
which had been laid aside for the de-
velopment of the north side for the
work on the opposite side of the river.
This money was taken and used and
now they find that there 10 not enough
money in sight to complete the recla-
nation on the south side.
at has been the policy of the gov
eminent or the reclamation service
not to interfere in any way with pri-
vate projects where private capital
is being used to further the reclama-
ton of the arid country and it is quite
likely, in view of their past decisions,
to withdraw from the north side of
to Payette-Boise project,
when this part of the project is
completed, $4,000 acres of arid land
will be under irrigation and the work,
which otherwise would be delayed
for an indefinite period, will be carried
out in a very short time"
The north side of the Payette-B Boise
government project takes in stretch
of the Boise river and the work will
be started at a point a few miles
south of Boise and. will be continued
west toward the Oregon state line.
The move on the part of the Gin
ton-Hurtt company comes a surprise
to the settlers who are interested in
the unfinished part of the proposition,
as they have been in the dark for
some time and just what steps the
government would take in carrying
out the original plans of reclama-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24

The little girl started to obey and Mr..
Gilbert went into the house. In few
minutes he heard the little girl scream
and rushing from the house saw her
wrapped in flames. He ran to the
child but was too late. The little one
died between two and three O'Clock in
the morning. The children had been
warned against lighting fires. The
children's parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred r. Berry. Mr.. Berry is the or
ganizer of the Lincoln Annuity Union
and makes his headquarters at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-24
New Health Ordinance.

We would call the attention of our
readers to the new health ordinance
found elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune. The ordinance creates q
board of health and a health officer,
and makes provision for proper sani-
tation in the city. AS the Gowen adj
ministration proposes enforcing the
law, a careful reading of the ordin-
ance will be good thing for every
resident and taxpayer Of Caldwell.