davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

pine reparation cases was settled. nal purpose and will be used as. a target.
 A Mail Pouch Was Rifled on train pound from Silvan Springs. Ark, to Texarkana.
 Ambassador Henry White gave a dinner in Paris in honor of the Ameri- can waterways commission.
 N. D. TibbaIs, prominent in ohio's legal political and G. A. R. circles, died at Akron from paralysis
 The United States Torpedo Boats MacDonough Tingley, Thornton and Wilkes left Cairo for St. Louis. The Schooner Fred w. Ayers, which was overdue one week from Porto Rico, came into Gulfport Miss. badly damaged.
 Indictments Have Been Found by the Kings county grand jury against 10 alleged bookmakers at the Sheephead Bay track.
 The Bodies of the Victims of the dirigible balloon accident at Versailles. France. were buried with imposing ceremonies.
 The Three Miners who were impris- oned by cavein at. the Combination mine at Goldfield, New, are now be- lfeved to be dead
 According to s Decision of Com missioner of Internal Revnue Cabell. raisin wine is taxable and the tax will take effect Oct. 1. M
 Secretary Carpenter says that all future danger from fire at the White House win be removed by the recon strauction of the chimney.
 Judge McAllister Campbell issued a temporary order restraining the state officials from interfering with the pip ing of gas out of Oklahoma.
 Mayor Galvan. carrying out his idea of uniformity in all things possi- ble, has established a "kicling day. for the citizens of Cincinnati.
 Lieutenant Commander D. F. Sellers, United States navy. has prepared a code whereby fact can be told or a question asked in one word.
 me street Car Mems union of Oma- ha decided not to take action on the company's proposition to the strikers because 1t was not officially submit ted.
 Neither the Instruments of the weather bureau nor of the coast and geodetic survey at Washington re- corded the earth disturbance at St. Louis.
 Labor Legislation in the interest of women workers is the leading subject to be dealt with at the second bien- nial convention at Chicago of the Ma tion Womens Trade Union League.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Spurious Five Dollar Bills in Connect

e Waterbury, Conn, Sept 2S:-Four banks in this city today reported the discovery of spurious five dollar bills in deposits made by storekeepers in
 the outskirts. The bill Is similar to the counterfeit which appeared several years ago ard bears the date of 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Death of Edmond Warren of Bridge.
 nar&

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept 29.-Ed- mond Warren, for 25 years head of the silver plating concern of Edmond Warren & Co.,, died very suddenly of heart disease at his home here early this morning. He was 62 years old and leaves widow and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Town School Board.

There was meeting of the town board of school visitors at city hall on Tuesday evening. at which time the report of the acting school visitor was received and approved. The session was short one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Madrid. Sept. 2s.-Several people were wounded in Barcelona yesterday by the explosion of an internal ma- chine. The censor forbade the trans mission of the news, and the minister of the interior declares that such out rages justify the continued suspension of the constitutional guarantees.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
President R. 8. Noodle Dead.

Dayton, C., Sept. 2S-R. B. Noodle. president of the National Association 2f Master Plumbers, died ai his home from -heart trouble today. He was 56 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Cardiff, Wales. Sept. 2s.-Margaret Price Evans. the wife of a New York clergyman, committed suicide at Pen wilt, Wales, today. by shooting with a revolver. Mrs. Evans was visiting Peuwyllt. her birthplace, after an ab- sence of twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Gabled Paragraphs

Madrid, Sept. 2s.-The capture of the towns of Nador and Zeluan by the spanish forces in Morocco is being celebrated here as the virtual end of the war with the Riffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Condensed Telegrams

Another Series of so-called yellow pine reparation cases" was settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

The Ram Kstahdin failed of it's orig nal purpose and will be used as, a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

A Mail Pouch Was Rified on train bound from Silvan Springs, Ark, to Texarkana.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Ambassador Henry White gave a dinner in Paris in honor of the Ameri- can waterways commission
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

N. D. TibbsIs, prominent in Ohios died at Akron from paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

The Three Miners who were impris- oned by a cavein at. the Combination mine at Goldfield, New, are now be- lieved to be dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Arctic Hunter Arrived at St Johns, N. F., Yes.
 terday, Aboard Schooner Jeanie
DR. COOKS STORY SEEMS TRUTHFUL
Has nc Reason to Doubt lis Account More than Pearys --Mr. Whitney KeenIy Feels His Position as Storm Center of the Polar Controversy He had Been North Merely Hunting Trip.

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2S.-Harry Whitney of New Haven believes that pr. Frederick A. Cook found the pole, and that Commander Peary did the same. In expressing this belief today MT. Whitney said that he knows no reason for doubting Cook more than Peary.
 Cooks Story Seems Truthful and
 Probable.
 "Dr. Cooks story" he added, seems to me truthful and probable. Nothing else would explain his twelve months absence"
 Cooks instruments Left With Whitney The schooner Jeanie arrived here to- day with MT. Whitney aboard, coming from the Greenland coast by way of Indian Harbor, Labrador, MT. Whit ney feels keenly the position in which he is placed. He went north, he said, merely on a hunting trip, and now finds himself in the storm center of a polar controversy. pr. Cook left with him at Annootok several cases con- taining instruments, some other be- longings, but, SO far as Mir. Whitney knew, no written records. There may have been records, however, packed with Dr. Cooks personal effects, but the explorer did not tell him especially that he was leaving written records in his possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

The United States Torpedo Boats MacDonough. Tingiey, Thornton and Wilkes left Cairo for St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Indictments Have Been Found by the Kings county grand jury against 10 alleged bookmakers at the Sheephead Bay track.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

The Bodies of the Victims of the dfrigible balloon accident at Versailles. France, were buried with imposing ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

According to a Decision of Com missioner of Internal Revnue Cabell, raisin wine is taxable and the tax will take effect Oct 1. M
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

The Schooner Fred w. Ayers, which was overdue one week from Porto Rico, came into Gulfport, Miss, badly damaged. IN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Secretary Carpenter says that all future danger from fire at the White House win be removed by the recon strauction of the chimney
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
HASTINGS FAVORS
HOLDING ASSEMBLY

State Treasurer Hastings and
son were in Caldwell Saturday for a
few hours. They were going on the
big excursion that ran from Hunt
ington to Copperfeld over the new
railroad. This road is to be built to
Lewiston and as that place is the
home of Mr.. Hastings he is greatly
interested. While in the city he paid
The Tribune pleasant visit.
In speaking of conditions at Boise,
Mr.. Hastings said that all attention
was now conferred on the. local option
fight in Ada county. In his opinion
the county will go dry, though not
pretending to be thoroughly informed
of conditions throughout the county.
He refused to talk politics, but The
Tribune gathered from his remarks
that he was inclined to favor an as
sembly to suggest candidates, to be
voted upon at the Republican primar-
les. Mr.. Hastings is not greatly i'm
pressed with the direct primary. He
looks upon it and similar legislation
now in vogue, as fad that will soon
cease to occupy the public mind.
Mr.. Hastings will soon have his an
nual report ready, which will show
the interest earned by the state mon
eys during his incumbency. He states
that the interest on state moneys fol
the four years he will have been in
office at the expiration of his present
term, will total $1OO,OOO.OO. His re.
port, which will be published the first
of October, will show interest exceed
ing $65,OOO.OO. This is, indeed, a re-
markable record, and one never be.
fore made in Idaho. Few states car
make as good a showing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
ROSS RETURNS
FROM The EAST

w. j. Ross, manager and one of the
proprietors of The Famous, returned
from New York Tuesday, having been
away several weeks. Mr.. Ross says
that he had a most enjoyable trip, but
was very glad to get back to Caldwell.
He, in company with the managers Of
the other stores in which his COM
pany is interested, made this trip in
order to make their fall and winter
purchases and also to touch up On
the latest and most up-to-date meth
DDS of merchandising. They visited
the principal cities of the Mississippi
valley, as well as New York and other
larger cities.
Mr.. Ross says that he returns well
pleased with Caldwell and more conf
dent of the values of the goods he is
selling, than ever before. He always
knew that they were selling their
goods right, according to cost, and he
now knows they are buying right.
Mr.. Ross says Caldwell looks better
to him than any town he saw any
where near this size. 1t is newer,
fresher, cleaner, more progressive and
up-to-date than the towns of either
the eastern or middle states. The
people here are more enterprising
and more energetic than they are
there. They are better dressed, better
fed and have brighter prospects,
Even the Short Line, at which we all
kick ad lbitum will compare very
favorably with the railroads in any
of the eastern states in service, and
equipment. The road is maintained
at higher state of efficiency, and
the depots are better than the roads
of the east can boast of, with one OF
two exceptions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
SPECIAL Meeting
COMMERCIAL CLUB

A special meeting of the Caldwell
Commercial Club was held Monday
evening for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the reception of the
members of the Senatorial Irrigation
Committee, which is making a tour
of the west, and which were IN Cald-
well yesterday. Senator Borah, who
was in Caldwell Saturday last, in
formed President Griffiths that the
committee would arrive in Boise Fri
day afternoon. A committee was APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
entertainment of the committee dur
ing their stay in Caldwell.
George H. Handy read a letter
from the Grand Lodge of Missouri,
l. o. o. F., stating that a special
train of Missouri Odd Fellows would
be in Caldwell en- route to the Seattle
Fair. Mr.. Handy was authorized to
call on anyone to help him in taking
care of the Odd Fellows during their
visit.
Mr.. F. E. Tracy appeared before
the Club and asked that the Club do
nate SIS toward paying the cost of
putting in ferry across Snake river
near Homedale. The settlers there
had built a ferry and had paid for
it except $125.0O. They thought the
Caldwell Commercial Club could af-
ford to help them out in the matter.
The Club referred the matter to the
Publicity Committee with a strong
recommendation that $500 be do
mated toward this ferry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

Acting Director Elliott and any other
charges that may involve the official
action of the board of regents or of
any other officer or official connected
with the agricultural college and ex-
pertinent station that may be deemed
of sufficient Importance to said COM
mittee to call for an investigation,
and committee to make it's report to
this grange if possible at the next
quarterly meeting failing which at the
earliest possible date thereafter"
The committee appointed is as fol-
lows: o. D. Carper, J. G. Petrie and
D. R. Hubbard of Boise; ]. R. Ken
nedy and W. w. Goble of Eagle; Fred
Baxter and J. Trout of Roswell; D. L.
Bailey of Meridian, and c. j. Sebring
of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
COLLEGE PLANS
ARE COMPLETED

Nisbet & Paradice have about COM
pleted the plans for the administra-
ton building and girls dormitory for
the College of Idaho, which are to be
built this winter at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 and it is expected that
both buildings will be completed ready
for occupancy Immediately after the
Christmas vacation.
The dormitory is to be 60x112, two
stories high, will be built of pressed
brick with stone trimmings and will
contain offices and rooms for the
teachers, seven recitation rooms,
chemical and physical laboratories, Ii
brary, assembly room with a seating
capacity of 450, rest rooms for both
boys and girls, manuel training room,
large store room, shower bath room
and a janitor's room with sleeping
quarters. The main features of the
building are it's many exits, there be-
ing PAaSNlSe1lly llO ISdI VI 1IOuCy 1S
commodious openings WIN ne on all
sides. Two of these, which will be
entirely enclosed in brick, will make
exit from the second floor entirely nre
proof. The building will be of the
French Renaissance style and will be
thoroughly equipped for a model
school building which will be equal in
capacity and accommodations to a
much costlier structure.
The girls dormitory will be of a
similar type to the administration
building and will be 48x91 in size
constructed of pressed brick with
sand stone trimmings. This building
will contain a large reception hall
two rooms for the dean, two for the
housekeeper, and two large parlors
16 commodious bed rooms, suite Of
two rooms on the second floor for the
matron, with bath and toilet accommo.
dations on both floors. The basement
will contain the kitchen, pantry, din
ing room which will seat 10, laundry
boiler room, fuel room, trunk room
reception hall, and a large room fol
light housekeeping which will accom-
modate eight or ten girls. The build
ing will be well supplied with porches
and balconies.
The plans for both of these build
ings will be ready for the contractors
the first of the week. Plans for the
boys dormitory will soon be started
and work on that structure will be
started as soon as the other building
have been completed.-Capital News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
GRANGE ORDERS
INVESTIGATION

Boise Valley Pomona grange, COM
prising all the local oranges of Ada
and Canyon counties, and affiliated
with oranges of the state having a
membership of about 5000, yesterday
in this city adopted resolutions con-
demning the enforced designations of
Professors French, Shinn and Hyslop
of the agricultural department of the
State University and appointed a
committee of nine members to investi-
gate charges made against Acting Di-
rector Elliott of the agricultural de-
partment, against the board of re-
gents and against other officers or
officials of the agricultural college and
experiment station.
The resolutions were as follows:
Resolved, That the Boise Valley
grange, in regularly quarterly meet
ing assembled, deplores the present
lamentable condition of things at the
Idaho State Agricultural college and
experimental station.
Resolved, That the enforced resig-
nation of Professors French, Shinn
and Hyslop, with the possibilities of
others to follow, and the serious
charges presented against certain
members of the station faculty and of
the board of regents of the state uni
versity, are causing grave uncertainty
in the minds of the people of the state
and working to the serious detriment
of the agricultural college and expert
ment station.
Resolved, By this Pomona grange,
that this is a matter that is of vital
interest to the farmers and patrons of
husbandry of Idaho, as well as to
the people at large and facts are
needed in justice to all.
Therefore, resolved, That this
grange urges and demands that full
and impartial investigation be had of
the matter herein mentioned and that
committee of nine from this grange
be named to take such steps as they
may deem expedient and proper to
bring about such investigation to in
clude all charges made against Pro-
fessor French. President Mclean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
WILL SOON
MAKE FLOUR

The machinery at the Caldwell Mill
ing & Elevator Company is being in
stalled as. fast as possible but some
time will elapse before the first ship
ment of flour will be made. 1t will
probably be 60 to 70 days. A big set
of track scales was installed recently.
These scales will weigh so tons. The
string of elevators at Meridian, Par
ma, Cambridge and Notus will act as
feeders for the Caldwell mill. The
wheat will be sent here and milled
while all other grains will be shipped
direct from the elevators in the re-
spective towns.
Wheat is now being received at the
mills and the farmers are getting
more per bushel than they would had
the mills not been built.
The men who have charge of the
mill are men of wide experience in
their line. The man who has charge
of the flour mill is from Schuyler,
Neb., and has had charge of 1000
barrel mill. Mr.. Hurd, who has
charge of the elevator, is formerly
from Longmont, Colorado. B. M
Holt, the manager, lives in this city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
Will find OUT
STATES rights

Attorney General McDougal has ad-
dressed letter to the district super
visor of the forest service in Missoula
requesting that he institute a suit
against the Bonners Ferry Lumber
Company for the purpose of determin-
ing the states right of selection to
sections 16 and SO under the provis-
ion of the Idaho admission bill when
situated within a forest reserve.
The legal question involved, Gener-
al McDougal stated, will affect 700,-
900 acres of land, mostly timber and
which is estimated to be worth from
twenty million to twenty-five million
dollars.
The Idaho admission bill provided
for the conveyance of the title to the
state of Idaho to sections 16 and SO in
all townships for educational purpos-
es. These lands were unsurveyed at
the time of the creation of the nation
al forest reserve subsequent to time of
the enactment. Applications for sur
vey have since been made, however,
and as fast as the plans of survey are
approved the state of Idaho is ma
king application for the selection of
sections 16 and SO, regardless of their
location within a forest reserve.
Several months ago, the state sold
timber from certain sections 16 and SO
to the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.
agreeing at the time to protect the
purchaser from any demands which
might be made by the government as
damages for trespass. Such demands
have repeatedly been made upon the
company by the forest service officials
and in each instance the company has
refused to make settlement, alleging
that it had purchased the timber from
the state of Idaho. The contention of
the forest service that the state had
no RICH of selection extending to these
sections, when within forest reserve,
had been made manifest by the action
of those officers, and it is with a view
to finally determine the question that
Attorney General McDougal yester-
day addressed letter to the district
supervisor at Missoula asking that he
institute action.
State officials assert that practically
all the available timber land in the
state is now embraced within the
forest reserves and said if the position
taken by the federal officials be up
held, a loss of many millions of dollars
would result, as the lands then re-
naming subject to the states selec-
ton would be inferior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
SENATOR BORAH
VISITS Caldwell

Senator w. E. Borah was in Cald-
well Saturday meeting friends and
acquaintance. While in the city he
was under the care of Attorney Van
Duyn. The Senator is looking and
feeling well, Notwithstanding the null
titudious cares of his matrimonial
bureau. The Senator said that at
first he thought it no more than right
that he should help in the colonization
of the state; that this was one of
many ways of populating Idaho.
However, the business is growing so
rapidly that he cannot give it the at
tention it deserves. He will have to
turn the matrimonial end of the Sen
atorship over to the newspapers.
In speaking Of the new tariff bill,
the Senator said in effect, that the
bill as passed, was the best bill for
the people of Idaho and their indus
tries that could be passed. The peo-
pie of Idaho, or of any other section,
cannot expect to get high protection
on their products, by putting other
products on the free or a lower list.
He cannot see where ne would do diff
ferent than he did do, if he had it to
do over again. Congress also had to
provide a means of raising revenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
men and women.


The Bible and the pulpit teach dis
clpIine, and, unless the very fabric of
our civilization is wrong, and the
Bible a NTH, we are commanded to
train our children to be good honest
men and women. If we do not, then
the burden of sin and neglect shall be
thrust back upon the parent when the
anguished cry of the boy as he dons
prison stripes, or the voice of the girl
walls like a minor chord of lost
soul from the regions of the damned,
floats back to the parents charging to
them the lack of proper training and
home entertainment.
Now do not accept these truths
lightly and say 40, that might
strike my neighbor and children, but
my boys and girls are little angels.
They can do no wrong" Keep your
own children under strict servilance.
1t is barely possible that your child
rem are playing "hookey" on you to
an alarming extent.
With view to starting some people
to think and investigate, l am, affec-
tionately yours,
HAM KAUFMAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
TAKE TO
DISTRICT idea

Up to the present time the commit
tee on organization of the Black Can
yon Irrigation district has made ex-
cellent progress toward collecting the
assessment. The committee is also
much gratifed to note that many of
the settlers now under some of the
older bitches desire to be included in
the Black Canyon district, owing to
the fact that under some of the older
canal systems the land owners do not
have sufficient water.
The land owners are readily re-
spending to the call for funds to de-
fray the expenses of the organizing of
the district. On. basis of 10 cents
per acre over $1,000 has been raised.
Notices are being sent out to the Sec
rotary, H. A. Graef, to those settlers
whom the collectors have not been able
to see. 1t is expected and at least
very necessary that all the land hold
ers respond promptly, as the work of
the committee is rapidly developing.
The secretary is receiving a num-
Der of letters from nonresident land
owners who live outside the state.
These are enclosing remittances for
the amount assessed and are lending
their hearty cooperation to the move
ment.
The continuation of the measure
ment of the Boise River shows less
flow than the corresponding days of
last year. AS occurred before the
amount of water actually distributed
to the land for irrigation is more than
the measurement of the reclamation
service, shown in the river. The peo-
pie are DESTROYS to keep in touch with
the flow of the river, as this in a
measure affects their plans for fall
irrigation. The present possibility of
rain may effect the rise of the river.
At present, however, the flow practi-
cally remains the same.