davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

schoolhouaes IN cities of the third ciass.
Incorporated towns or school districts
Committee on education.
BILLS PASSED by HOUSE
d. B. No. g. by william Mcmillan
extending the time for complying with
the provisions OF title So, Complied
laws of Utah. 1907 relating to town
aIfas
d. D. so. 5a by Hcnrio Oby rluosD
Creating "a state road commission.
declining Cos duties. also creating sya-
tenn of state roads, also creating "a
state road building fund and providing
Tor ita expenditure. also repeating
chapter g. uuo 3o. Compiled Laws of
UtHn 1906
Do. H 30 l6 hy Hewio Coy request
Establishing 90 standard system OF
construction of public roads Don Tho
state of utah and Che various couu-
ties thereof
SENATE BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
S. B. No. 1O. by Mulu-R Relating t1
salaries of certain state officers This
nNcs the salary OF tho secretary OF
state. which was Inadvertently omitted
two years ago from salary BILL
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
S. b. 40. @. by Iudggr-pro> .diug
that February fl fho birthday OF
Abraham Lincoln. bo declared huU-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
Ha!Ha!H.

That's the way to feel-RNERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks Al the fellow
who didn't. For ONBR-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out a. CASCARET, naturolly-casily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don Q
neGleot-at bed time ?. NJ. or 4 A. NJ.
no difference you U need L..
SO
CAScARHrs ioc o. bon for o. weeks
treatment. ali druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
PNEUMONIA FoLLows la GRIPPE

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use OF Folcy's
Honey and Tar for Ia grippe coughs
and deep seated colds Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow pack
age j Hil Drug Co.. ("The New
er SubstitutorsD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
YOUR HOME

Wired for electric lights and beautiful
chandeliers, 81 down does &c. Ask about
our easy payment plans
WAsATCH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
as =. %. Place Bell phone. main 22lG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

It's am easy matter Co keep your
Joints and muscles suuple-uO mat
ter what your age may De or how you
have suffered with rheumatism 2 h
yourself night and morning with Raj
l1rd's Snow Iiuimpnt. Cures rheumatis 10.
stiffness. cramps. crick iu the back side.
neck on limbs. and relieves an srhes
and pains sold by u O. NJ J. Drug
Store. me and ia South Main ST. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
DyspepIets

sugar-coated tablets, quickly relieve
Sour stomach Heartburn, Nausea, Wind
IN the stomach, s0sloknoss. sleeplcssness
arising nom Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
They are composed Of the 1890,
best digostives, carmina- ~ NON
lives and correctlves, and Al hy IN
are agreeable and cconoml- 1OOp
cal. Put up IN three sizes, AS|t eooE
i0c., 25c and 81. Sold by SSvSS
an druggists and sent promptly by mail
on receipt Of price by
CT Hood Co.. Mtg. Chemists. Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
LEGISLATIVE SlDELlGHTS.

Representative Russell yesterday
introduced "a D. 100. the purpose of
which is Co validate certain acts of The
Salt Lake county gommi si0ucrs who
employed. So Is alleged. certain officers
and assistants BOO the county physician
office and the pauper department. of
the county mot authorized hy law The
measure makes these appointments
legal ana provides Tor the continue
tiou of the offices named therein.
d. b. 1923. by Baker. increases the
salary of the reporter of decisions OF
the supreme court and other Officers.
Heretofore the reporter Of the supreme
court. who bv the way Del mot "a short
hand reporter but an editor. COZ an-
uotator of the decisions handed down
by tine supreme court has been only
500 per month. The position requires
the service of au Experienced att
of the Incumbent of the position Go
500 per month.
Representative Morris of Washing
ton county has introduced measure
providing for the appropriation of
$4,000 90 Doe expended bog commits
sion to gather data relating Co the
persons engaged in the Indian wars
and cNpeuditiOus iu the early days.
This board is to Boo known as Com
uis-iouers of Indian War Records.
Among The duties of the board is that
of arcertaluiug the names of persons
who performed military duty lu the
wars or expeditions or who performed
the duties of home guard ass members
of any organization doing military
duty during any Indian war or cXpc-
d.uou. the character OF the service,
Its duration. the name of the COM
maudiug officer and such other facts
as the commissioners may deem peril
neut and proper
The commissioners are given power
90 subpoena witnesses and administer
uaths The adjutant general is made
the chairman of the board, Co act
without pay. Two commissioners 20 Doe
appointed boy the governor are Go rec
cciye SO a day while actually eugas-
ed I'm the work of inquiry. A seal ls
TO be provided with which am uoCu-
meuts shall Doe certified. This seal is
90 contain iu the impress the words
Commissioner of Indian War Re
cords Seal" Within the inner circle
the word utah" IS 90 appear.
It o. probable that the data $50
gathered will De employed ina assisting
the effort now being made 90 secure
pensions from the government for the
men who fought In the early cNpedl-
tons against the Indians.
The slippery condition OF the walks
and approaches Co the city and county
building yesterday was TO say the
least dangerous. After the fan OF
snow the night before the walks
were not thoroughly cleaned off, and
the snow became packed and slippery,
making 90 almost impossible TO walk
through the grounds without falling.
Several accidents were narrowly avert
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

shortly after the house convened
yesterday afternoon Speaker Ribinsuu
asked 20 be excused. as he was called
to attend am important meeting iu To-
gan and wished Go take the afternoon
train for the north. Tie was promptly
excused for the day. and before leay-
ing the speaker named Hon. Orvil l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

Thompson. OF Mnard. his opponent at
The beginning or the session for the
speakership. TO act in his place during
hls absence That only feelings Of
umity exists between tho two men has
boon shown in "a dozen ways Whom
mr. Thompson was probable Cnudi-
date Tor speaker two years ago, no
was almost entirely ignored ON Inn
uort8nt committees by tho then sue
crssful aspiraut Tor the spoakorshlp
Nr Thompson ls conceded zoo be one
of the Hhlest men in the house, aud
90 man Iu whose Judgment much reliance
CON boz placed After the spcBkcrship
contest resulted in fnNor of M ROBE
iusou. Che two shook hands and Mr.
Thompson was given some of The most
important committee Assignments m
the gifi of the speaker
Two of the good roads bills. RECON-
mcudcd hy the good roads convention
held l3sI month 200 this city. wCro
passed by tho house of representative
yesterday They were NJ. ~ a5 and
n. D. Us. introduced hy Nr llcurio of
Garfield county
A measure Goo guarantee sanitary
conditions iu srhoolhouscs was intro
IucDd boo iu. house yesterday by HCp-
rr-Dutst.NU Smith off Kane county.
There BIAS been considerable complaint
that NOW buildings erected for school
purposes were often NOT sufficiently
ventilated etc, and Nr smiths bin
is calculated 90 DO away with those
conditions 300 future The measure
provides ir its principal paragra pa
that mo- suho0lhouso shall hereafter be
erected iu any city of the third class
or Boo any Incorporated village ur school
district. and uo addition Co "a school
building in such place shall Doe erected.
tho cost of which shHll exceed $500 UNI
tiI the plans and suecihcatious shall
have been submitted Coo a. board con-
5istIug of au architect. secretary ~
state board of health and superiutcud-
emit OF public instruction. and by them
approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09

Wall Paper, Picture frames,
Mdgley- Co. 49,. East First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-09
SENATE PETITIONS.

A petition signed by 1900 citizens of
Weber county relating 10 proposed proc
hibitiou legislation. Referred to manu-
factories and commerce committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
NOTICE.

If you have heard Alton Packard
you will want to hear him again. He
VIII appear at the Opera House March
18th under auspices of College of Ida
no Lecture Course. General admis-
mion. 90 cts, reserved seats. rs cts.
Tickets for sale at Saratoga Station
cry store Monday, March Is. Get your
seats early. Seats will be reserved for
holders Of season tickets.
II you want to enjoy an evening
of fun don't fail to see and hear Alton
Packard at the opera house next Fri
day night.
Alton Packard is a delightful, hu-
morous whirlwind. If you never ex-
per1eneed a delightful, humorous
WhirlWind, just spend a couple of
hours with this master caricaturist
He not only draws the quickest, but
also the best pictures of any artist
on the platform, as well as more of
them. The Lyceumite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

pick the roads up at bargain prices.
The people have the experience, and
that is about all. The state Of Indiana
tried this plan and groaned under the
hardship for years and years. Finally
the people decided to pocket their loss,
cherish their experience and get out of
the railroad business. They did this
at an enormous loss to themselves,
but that was the easiest way out and
they took it. Missouri had similar
experience, except that Missouri has
not yet gotten out of the debt acquir-
ed by the construction and operation
of railroads. ANY person with a grain
of common sense knows that for
years to come railroad through the
eastern part of Oregon and to the
coast will not be self-supporting. This
is the very thing that keeps railroads
out, and yet 1t is proposed to add this
burden to the already over-burdened
public. The cost of construction, op-
Grafton and maintenance will be half
as much again under public owner
ship as under private ownership. The
time to build the road under public
ownership would be twenty years or
more hence. Until the road is COM
pleted, we would not even give the
Short Line competition, and when it
was IL would he the most sOrrOwful
competition that was ever SEEN The
Tribune feels confident that the peo-
pie will never authorize the organiza-
ton of a railroad district in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
RAILROAD DISTRICTS

Inc Idaho legislature, along with
big bunch of otherepure cussedness
passed the railroad district bill II
Will not be long before the promoters
VIII be before the people asking them
TO take advantage of the law and Or
ganize railroad districts for the pur-
pose OF contributing, operating and
maintaining railways. The Tribune
warns the people the organization of
such districts will be the greatest ca
lamity that ever befell them. Those
who are interested in promoting rail-
road development are always in some
side issue. They always promote rail-
roads that private capitalists consider
impractical or unworthy. The exper-
fence Of every state In the Union
which has tried the experiment, is that
the people are taxed to death for years
and that finally the roads so construct
ID found their way into the hands of
he railroad magnates. The magnates
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS.

Eighth Grade examinations will be
held at Caldwell, Payette, Nampa, EN-
NETT, Parma, Notus, Midway school,
New Plymouth, Pleasant View, and
Middleton, March 16, II, 49,, and 49,;
also May IS, 10, 20, and 21, beginning
at o'clock. Pupils from the rural
schools desiring to take the examina-
ton at Caldwell may come to the
court house.
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
Superintendent Schools, Canyon Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs, B. M. Wilks Of NAL,
are guests of Mr.. R. H. Davis th,.
week.
Word received from Gene Mann,r.
who is at present in Arizona, is tbet
he is much better and Is almost ON
tirely free from his cough.
]. ]. Walling returned this morn,r.
from a two months trip during which
he went to the finest parts of Califor
MIA. He reports a very pheasant trir
but is glad to get back to Mamma val
ley where there are fewer storms ana
greater opportunities for getting on n
the world than in the famed citrua
belt.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
j. B. Gowen is in receipt of an II.
Illustrated copy of the Buffalo Com.
rier. Among the several illustrs.
lions in the paper we noticed a half.
tone cut of H. N. Johnson, MAYOR q,
Butavia, N. York. Some of our cin.
zens Will remember Mr.. johnson az
having been in Caldwell for two or
three weeks last fall in company with
DR.. Letter, who acted as one Of the
judges at the fair.
See the line of Go Carts at Plat q
Steetle's. They are something new.
Elias Nelson returned Sunday from
his sojourn with the experimental
train. He stated that new interest
in agriculture has been awakened BY
reason of the experimental train.
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls furnished
the largest crowds to attend the lee
lures, he estimated that there were
400 people present at the former town
Professor French and his co-workers
will not finish their itinery until
sometime next week.
Why Don't You Burn the Best COaIi
Rock Springs, Lump or Nut.
We sell 1t and NO OTHER KIND.
CALDWELL LUMBER co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

, F. G. Burroughs left Monday morn
ing for Salt Lake. 1t is understood
that his trip was for the purpose OF
soliciting democratic assistance from
the mormans for the city election
SEED POTATOES.-Get your or
ders in, don't wait ]. H. McLAUGH-
LIN. Ind. Phone.
Louis Goldsmith, the contractor,
was home Sunday from his work near
Gooding, where he has contract for
constructing a canal. He was here
for rock men and went to Boise to
see if he could get them.
Horses that do the work for sale
Call on ]. H. Mclaughlin. Ind phone.
F. E. Trotter and wife, now of Mid
vale, were in the city enroute to their
new home where Mr.. Trotter will es-
tablish the Midvale Reporter, the ma
chinery for which was received at the
Weiser depot last week. Mr.. Trotter
has built a building for the housing
of his plant and will begin the publ
cation of his paper within the next few
days.-Weiser Signal.
Ladies desiring dressmakng call
on Mrs. Stewart, 1114 Arthur street.
Ned Janness, editor of the Nampa
Leader-Herald, was a Caldwell visi-
tor Wednesday. Mr.. Janness has but
recently returned from a visit to his
former home in Iowa. He reports that
business is good in the Hawkeye
state. Corn and hogs are bringing
good prices and the farmers have the
goods for sale.
Mrs. Susan Ketchum is arranging
to- drill we'll on her claim located in
Sand Hollow. 1t is the intention to
sink to a sufficient depth to ascertain
there is artesian Water to
be had in that part of. the county.
Should this well prove a success it
will solve the water question for the
land lying above the Sebree canal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
is THE VEIL LIFTEDY

Without justice a republic cannot
long endure. In our anxiety to secure
the accused person a fair and just
hearing, we have enrapped the crimi-
nal in a labyrinth of technical safe
guards and placed him in a maze of
legal procedure that battles justice.
We have gone from one extreme to
the other, but at each extreme we
missed our aims. There has ever been
protection and refuge for the strong
and affuent, while it was the weak
and needy who needed shelter. Near
ly seven hundred years ago the bar
ons and yeomanry wrung from the I'M
willing hands of King John trial by
jury, the writ of habeas corpus, and
the acknowledgment that justice Is
the debt every government owes its
subjects In our efforts to give force
to those principles, we have piled law
on law, and added safeguard to safe
guard, until he who has the sense to
know or the means to secure knowl- |
edge can make farce of law and |
laugh in the face of justice. Our sys-
TEN has grown until it is sure to fall |
of its own weight. Our system can
no more secure justice for the people,
rich and poor alike, than did that sys-
TEN which was guided and controlled
solely by the whim of the king.
The Neal case in Boise is a case in
point. Two facts need only be con-
sidered, viz: the Capital State Bank
was wrecked; Neal was cashier and
responsible. He even attempted no
defence; there were no extenuating
circumstances; he did not try to ex-
plain; he had no excuse. Yet forgery
was committed, theft was committed
and hundreds lost their money. No
one denies Meals guilt and yet the
law says he is innocent. The system
should be changed. But then. what
does 1t matter? Before the world Neal
is guilty, and in his conscience and by
the world he will be punished. He has
lost caste. He has lost the admiration
or his friends and the respect of his
enemies Henceforth he will be a ma
riah In the world-a man without
nome with a mind without nepenthe.
Inc Imprisonment OF him would not
be more severe punishment than he
VIII have to undergo as 1t is. In af-
fairs 1t makes little difference what
becomes of the man, Neal. The ex-
ample is what may hurt. For wears
now the people have been crying that
there Is no justice; that there is no
punishment for the rich; that the
courts are either senile or corrupt:
and that law is farce. Such cases
strengthen this idea in the mind. It
makes anarchists of peaceable citi-
zens and criminals OF law abiding
men. The ancients were fond OF paint
ing justice as a goddess blinded by
veil, The moderns ask, 1T the veil
lifted" and does Justice discriminate
between the rich and the poor" or
was Justice only a mythical goddess,
after ALP Those questions must be
answered. Too frequently Of late have
rich criminals escaped legal punish
ment, Too frequently are the poverty
stricken melted out severe and unjust
retribution, and the people cry rs the
veil lifted?" No wonder there are
revolutionists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

The Tribune is in receipt of the first
number of the Marsh Valley Courier,
a new publication at Downey, Idaho.
The Courrier's first number is a
crackerjack. The people of Downey
should feel proud of the paper. Dow
ney is in Marsh Valley about Is miles
south of McCammon. A year ago II
had one store, a saloon, blacksmith
shop and depot Today it Is a thriv.
ing city with banks, stores, real es.
tate offices, professional men and {
newspaper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The municipal election is coming or
apace and nothing is doing. We do moi
know whether this signifies that the
powers that be are satisfied with pres
ent conditions, and shall let the cleo
ton go by default, or whether they are
fixing coup de maitre to spring at
the eleventh hour. The Tribune is not
on the inside and consequently cannot
furnish it's readers with the plans of
the leaders. Vague rumors reach US
from time to time, but they seem to be
tlligimate suckers the authority for
and the authenticity of which we know
not. We think we are safe in assur-
ing the people that one ticket is GER
tain of being placed before the people.
We have hopes that there may be two,
but at present We cannot safely prom
Use as much. In case only one ticket
is placed in the field the personnel Of |
the ticket will be good men, and that |
If two tickets are placed in nomination |
that there will be two sets of good
men. We do not know what the para
mount issue will be. We have heard
If no great fault the present admin
has committed, nor have we
leard OF the promises any faction has
made. We assure our readers that
he Transportation of any news will be |
agerly and promptly reported by The |
'ribune, with such comment as con-
itions demand. This is all any news
aper can do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices ............ $3.50
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State of
Idaho; that is $1.00 per folio first in
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. folio consists of
one inch solid nonpareil, or co words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 17hc inch per
issue.
Reading notices, loo per line.
Classified advertisements, INC per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Among those who did a great work
during the session Of the Idaho legis-
lature was ]. M. Thompson of Canyon.
He was handicapped in a great many
ways, but won out. Among the things
he accomplished were relief for the
experiment farm near Caldwell, as
sistance for the Succor creek and
Henderson Flat irrigation project,
keeping Canyon county intact. He also
helped carry out the platform pledges
of the party. Altogether Judge
Thompson did well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Wanted.-5000 people with 81
each to come to our store with
in the next 10 days and take an
armful of our bargains. This
will help our bank account, re-
lieve our crowed condition,
make you happy and us better
satisfied.-THE FAIR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

II Van Squier was confined to his hone
this week by an attack of acute indi
gestion,
Horses that do the work, for sale
Call on ]. H. MCLAUGHLIN. Ind
phone.
Frank Forester and son returned
this week from visit to his old home
in Tennessee.
Seed Potatoes.-Get your orders in
don't watt. H. MCLAUGHLIN. Ind
| phone.
Get busy and buy a span of young
horses. Someone will get horses full
ly guaranteed-J. H. MCLAUGHLIN
Ind. Phone.
Byron Frost was again compelled
to leave for California, for the benefit
of his health.
. . .
Some extraordinary bargains
in winter suits for men and
boys, also broken lots of shoes .
for all members of the family. .
Come take a look. .
THE FAIR STORE. g
900 OOOso OOO .
]. F. Rowland is shipping hay to
Portland, from his ranch three miles
east of town.
Seed POtatOes.-Get the best, grown
by subirrigation.-J. H. McLAUGH-
LIN Ind. phone.
Speaker and Mrs. Clagstone were
the guests of Representative and Mrs.
Thompson at their home in this city
Sunday
State Treasurer Hastings informs
the Tribune that the interest on state
funds now reach the sum of $50 per
day.
. sOSO 80 .
Say, Gents, you should just .
see our line of Oxfords. THE .
FAIR STORE. SI
80 SOS OsOS
Mrs. r. H. Davis was quite sick a
ew days this week. She is now much
etter.
Ham Koutzman has shifted the
Gene Of his labors from Caldwell to |
'arma where he will hold cases on
he Herald or some nice widow, the
after preferred, for couple of weeks. |
The finest pickle in town in bulk,
t w. H. REDWAY co.