davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
Deputy's Report.

Editor Caldwell Tribune:
l have here a statement of the work
that 1 have done for the state as dep
uty game warden of Canyon county.
l have discharged the duties of my Of
flee to the best of my ability. I have
shown no respect of persons; and l
have the best of respect for everybody
in my district and hold no malice to
anyone. The gunners, one and all,
are respecting the law since the
shooting season has closed. There is
an abundance of ducks left for breed
ing and Matching the coming spring;
more than there has been for years;
as to the quail, will say there was
more quail after the shooting season
closed in my district than have ever
seen before since l have been in the
valley. OF course don't claim that
because 1 was deputy game warden
that this was altogether the cause of
there being more game left after the
close of the season Of 1908 than in
previous years, but did some good
that 1 claim the honors Of. The far
mers are taking great interest in the
protection of their birds. 1 also wish
to say that l have had the help of the
sportsmen of Caldwell, Payette, EN-
NETT and Nampa who are interested in
the protection of our game, and the
enforcing of the game and fish laws.
also wish to say that Mr.. Ira White
the man whose petition has been cir
culated asking for the appointment
as deputy game warden for Canyon
county during the year 1909, is the
man for the place and will do his duty
and enforce the law in every instance
necessary. AS l am asking for the
appointment as assistant chief depu.
ty game warden for the state, would
like to say that l will discharge tht
duties of that office as l have the ont
1 now hold, and that will be with NJ
respect for persons.
FRED M. DAVIS,
Deputy Game Warden for Canyon
County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
COUNTY MAKES
CUE PHYSICIAN

DR.. ]. w. Cue has received the ap-
pointment of county physician at a
considerable less figure than his pre-
decessor.
Bob Farrar, the genial Short Line
agent, was in Boise Wednesday night
attending the theater.
The work of excavating a channel
for Indian creek where the new
bridge is located, opposite the city
hall, will soon be completed. Fill
ing the abutments win be nearly as
expensive as the structure.
In all probability the commissioners
will advertise the sale Of the pest
house land and building may be To-
Gated at the infirmary farm to be
used as a pest house. 1t seems that
every time a patient is taken to the
present location a new outfit of bed
ding has to be purchased, as the build
ing is looted by wandering Willies"
or transients. By having the building
located on the inflrmary farm there
will be someone to look after the fur
niture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

He is we'll known throughout this sec
ton of the state, having served as
sheriff of Canyon county. He is a
good business man, we'll known over
the county and highly respected
wherever known.
The cashier, Mr.. S. D. Simpson, is
a banker of years of experience in
Kentucky, Texas and Idaho. He or
ganized and was the first cashier of
the Western National bank of this
city. He also was one of the principal
organizers of the American State
bank, and has acted as president of
that institution since its inception.
Under the direction of him and his
associates the American State has be-
come the bank that it is. In the lar
ger field made possible by the re-
organization of the bank, he will have
better opportunity to make use of
his ability and experience.
Mr.. P. A. Wiley has lived In Cald-
well for the past three years and has
won an enviable reputation for probi-
ty and integrity. He Is an accountant
of unquestioned ability and exactness.
He will prove the right man in the
right place in the future as he has in
the past.
The other directors are we'll known
men in the community. They are a
sufficient guarantee that the bank
will be conservatively managed and
permanent institution in the city.
The officers and stockholders look
forward to year of growth and pros
perity. They think that the city and
surrounding country will amply sup
port four banks, and that the organi-
cation of the new bank will really
create new business. They say this
and when a man says thing and puts
his money behind 1t, it is safe to &C
cept his statement as true.
The Tribune thinks the conversion
J of the American State into the Amer
lean National a wise and consistent
step, and wishes the reorganized bank
and every other business house in the
city abundant success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

the city has any security whatever.
This is but one of the many instances
where the law has been ignored either
through carelessness or ignorance or
perhaps both If this condition &C
tually exists it is up to the council to
get busy and comply with the law.
While the law and ordinances require
that the city treasurer furnish a re-
port at least once a month, yet no re-
port was furnished at the meeting
Wednesday night. In connection with
this matter, we quote from the stat
ute: "a failure upon the part of the
treasurer of any town, city or village
to comply with the requirements of
this title shall be deemed a INSIDE
meanor." All the reports of the var
ious officers were read and accepted.
The next business was the reading
of the bills, which was performed
without a jar other than that two bills
not having been o. KID were ordered
held Tor investigation. The salary
ordinance was brought up but found
no friends on the board, but was
quietly laid to rest for another two
years. DR.. Stalker appeared before
the council on behalf of the library
committee with the request that a
door be put in the wall between the
library room and that occupied by the
chief of police as an office. 1t is un-
derstood that the chief will vigorous
ly contest this Improvement The OBJ
ject of having the door is to use the
office for library purposes. The hour
being late the council adjourned tC
meet on next Thursday, the 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
BOISE ENJOYING FAKE
RAILROAD BOOM NOW

Boise, the Beautiful. is again en-
joying its perennial semi-annual
awakening. Twice each year, Boise
awakens to a realization of her own
greatness. Twice each year she con-
vinces herself that some great trans
continental railroad is in incubation
that will surely make a pass at her
solar plexus and land the City Beau
tiful into the middle of next week in
growth and wealth. Boise fondly
hopes to get the main line of some
thing or other. She will do this If
she has to build a little railroad all by
her lonesome. The Capital News and
the Statesman take turn about in
their phantom railroads. AS spring
approaches all rights and interests
in these roads pass automatically to
the Capital News, while towards au-
tumn the proprietorship passes back
to the Statesman. This is an excel
lent arrangement The News is nat
urally chuk, joyful and mirthful. 1t
has the exact temperament for rail-
road building in the spring. The
Statesman is sad, morose, and lachry
NAL, especially during and after po-
litical campaigns 1t can put it's dead
weight down on any railroad in the
country and crush the living light out
of it, if it don't come to Boise. AS
the dark, gloomy winter approaches,
it comes into it's own. Verify, it fuses
with the elements The spring is
nearly here and the News is assum-
ing the management.
During the past week without con-
sulting Col. E. r. Place, E. H. Harri-
man or Joseph +. Smith, the News
sold the Golden Gate" and all its be-
longings to some great unknown. The
little matter of the transfer of the
property has not taken place to the
best knowledge and belief of the own
ers OF the road; but the News will at
tend to these details as soon as it
gets the Wilson children out of the
Idaho Industrial school, 1t cannot
be expected that even the News can
finance railroads, work the uplift OF
Boise the Beautiful, and rescue au-
thority-ruined children all in the
same breath. 1t must have little
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

If the bid of 81 had been accepted.
Printing is of so many and varied
kinds. that it is impossible to make a
blanket contract covering all that a
legislative or municipal body will
need during a given tinme. When
ever a contract has been let the ult-
mate cost has invariably been greater
than If the work had been done sub
ject to the auditing Of the county
commissioners.
1.-THE latter way is better calcu-
lated to secure good work promptly
that is, as soon as 1t is needed;
while the commissioners may be de-
pended on to keep the prices within
reasonable bounds"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
HORSES have
STRANGE DISEASE

Louis Goldsmith while at home last
December, purchased a number Of
heavy draft horses for his grading
outfit One of them In particular was
an extra good one, being the choice
of the lot. The first day they were
put to work on a scraper, but after
working a couple of hours, the arrival
dropped in his tracks, and was I'M
able to move. He was finally hauled
to the stable where they applied hot
blankets to him day and night for
several days. He has so far recov-
cred as to be able to get on his feet
without help, but acts like he was
paralysed. Mr.. Goldsmith says that
there has been a number of horses
stricken In the same manner but the
veterinarians are at a loss to know
what the disease is, neither can they
prescribe a remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
The Town of NOtus.

There is not a location in Canyon
county which excells that Of Notus.
Situated as it is, on gradual sloping
ground where drainage is easy, where
cellars can be dug without striking
water, where the soil is black loan,
where water for irrigation is plenti-
full and where the most productive
crops in Idaho are grown. That is
the kind of locality where the ham
let of Notus is located. The town has
not got all the business interests it
wants. There is one general store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
THE DORMITORY
DAMAGED BY fire

The ringing of the fire bell Monday
afternoon brought out about all the
people in town. 1t was some consid
cradle time before the fire could be To-
Gated, but it was found to be at the
dormitory of the College. The fire de-
partment responded as quickly as pos
sible, considering the distance. When
the hose was attached to the hydrant
the flames had eaten through the sid
ing and smoke could be seen coming
through the roof. Two lines of hose
soon had the fiend under control. The
loss is estimated at $500, fully insur-
ed.
The origin of the fire was In the
70 omoccupied by Miss Susie Smith
who is one of the pupils. II seems
that young lady had started fire In
the stove, which was one of the hot
air variety and then closed the damp
ers, thus causing the gas to form with
such pressure that the stove explod-
Gu, scattering the hEe III tue looh'
Fortunately Miss Smith after starting
the fire in the stove went down stairs
and was not present when the explo-
sion occurred The damage as Is gem
orally the case when fires occur Of
this kind, was mostly caused by water
and particularly so In this instance
as 1t was difficult to reach the seat of
trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
Saving at the SpigOt and Losing at
the Bung Hole"

The Wood River Times has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the printing
contract for the legislative bills
and hits the bulls eye:
''The legislature, in its wisdom, let
the printing of bills by contract to
the lowest bidder, at So cents per
page. The next highest bid was 81
per page.
After the contract was awarded
the successful bidder required a cor
rected copy of all bills to be printed,
This necessitated the employment Of
proof reader and copy holders at
$40 per ady. The cost is not .exces-
sive, competent proof readers being
cheap at IS day.
But the contractors heretofore did
not demand proof-readers. They
supplied their own. The legislature
having to supply them, and much
less than 100 pages of bills being
printed daily, the cost will be in ex-
cess of 81 per page. 1t would there
fore have saved the taxpayers money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
Caldwell Grange.

The following is the program for
meeting of the Caldwell grange in
the Woodman hall, February 8:
Song. Star Spangled Banner
the grange.
Biography of Lincoln--Mlss Bay
less.
Recltation-Miss Soloman.
Song--grange chorus.
Five minute peeches--Lincoln as
man, Lincoln as a STATESMAN, Lin
coin as a lawyer.
Quotations-sayings of Lincoln,
Song, "Amerioa"--the grange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
Four of a Kind.

1t Is said that four of a kind will
beat full house. If this be true Jess
Gowen is the lucky man, for Monday
morning the stork, which has been
foollng around Caldwell with a fair
prospect of staying here for some
time yet, left an eight pound boy at
the Gowen home-this is the
fourth. The only difference
the new arrival makes with j. B. is
that he hits the pavement harder
with his heels than formerly. The
Tribune extends congratulations. No
cigars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

knights of Pythias will organize a
lodge in Payette. There is now so
signers and February 9th is the date
set for the installation of the new
lodge. This will not be the first K.
of p. lodge for the town. The first
lodge surrendered its charter in 1892
at which time Burt Venable was
grand prelate. Here's hoping the new
lodge may be a success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

rest now and again. We may expect
within the next few days to learn the
purchaser and consideration of the
deal Already the News has discover
ed that there are immense resources
in the territory to be transversed by
the proposed railroad. 1t has found
out that there are mines at Silver
City; that there are cattle and horses
in Jordan Valley, and that Winnemuc-
ca is in Nevada. That is a pretty
good showing for Boise paper. 1t
will soon learn that already the grade
has been completed from Caldwell to
Homedale, and that Caldwell is to be
the starting point. When it sences
these facts is can dispose of the prop
erty just as we'll as not. Col. Place
and associates will undoubtedly feel
releaved upon learning that the Boise
paper has taken the responsibility
out of their hands. They should have
consulted Boise sooner.
No sooner did the News learn of the
existence of the Golden Gate" prop
osition than it found budding rail-
roads on all sides. These roads ale
literally pouring into Boise. They
are coming from all parts, even from
Pegram to Oconook. The magnates
of the East should get in touch with
such a favored source of information.
Hartman and Hill have, undoubted-
ly, misspent years of their lives,
through ignorance of Boise and its
noises like a railroad. There is only
one, lone, lonesome fly in the ONT
ment, i. e., that before the News gets
its railroad built the Statesman's jul
risdiction may come on, and there will
be a conflict of interests. If the
Statesman should insist upon starting
at Kalamazoo, and the Capital News
should remain true to Fish Haven
there might be no railroad at all. W.
sincerely trust that the News will de
vote its time and attention exclusivel!
to railroads for the next two months
| SO that there will be no conflict of in
terests. We all lose hope when doc
tors disagree. And, besides it ism
treating the Statesman right. Tha
paper is very tender and must b,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

handled with care. 1t will brook no
trespassing upon its inherent peroga-
tives. The News can build it's rail-
roads in the spring; but it is in duty
bound to give the people a short
breathing spell before the Statesman
starts its autumn campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Norton have tired
of butterfly city life and have re-
turned to the homestead at the solicit
tation of our Uncle Samuel. The old
man is much more particular than he
once was. No more proxies go with
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
Gem Of the Mts. c. L. s. C.

Roll call-selected French lyrics.
Moliere, chap. III-Mrs. Blake.
Extract from Moliere-Mrs. Stone.
Lyrists and Lyrics Of Old France
Mrs. C. B. Steunenberg.
Next meeting, Mrs. Stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06
VIII Revive.

The Payette Enterprise is the au-
thority for the statement that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-06

Gordon a Adams new monument
factory is finished and ready for occu-
panoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Nell-Informcd
Of the World and the commendation ot
tho most eminent physicians it was esaan-
tial that the component parts Of syrup
q lies and IliNir Of SIENNA hoHll BE-
known to and approved by them there-
fore the California Zig syrup g. pub
lishes 4 full statement vithevery paekaea
The perfect purity and uniformity oi pre-
duct. which they demand in a lawtiya
remedy al an ethical character, are assured
by the Company original method oiman-
ulacturo known 10 the Company only
The dgs Of California are used in The
production Of syrup Of figs ami ilizir ot
scnna to promote the pleasant taste. but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneheially
To get its beneficial effects alway. buy
,lr genuine manufactured by Tive cali
i5rna tig syrup Go only aud Iol aalt
by all leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
VENABLE FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Masons Will Pay Tribute to
Their Oldest Member in
the District.

Funeral services for Charles II. Ven
able, the oldest member OF the Masonic
order in the District. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Boetler's undertake
ing establishment. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southwest. The interment will be
at Congressional Cemetery The ser
vices will be conducted according to the
Masonic ritual, and the Rev. Arthur S
Johns, rector of Christ FpiscopaI
Church. will speak briefly.
Mr. Nenable was ninety years or age.
and had lived in the District most Of
his life. He died yesterday afternoon.
after an illness Of two weeks resulting
from inirmities Of old age. For misnv
years Nh Nenable was one Of he best
knowH employees Of the washington
Navy Yard He retired abort teD years
ago He was a prominent member OF
Washington COmmandery, Knights
Iemplar' and Of Naval Lodge, F. A.
a A. For many years he was na,,,-
per or the vestrv Of Christ Protests,,t
Episcopal Church '''7 ''iil'
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
CONSOLIDATED GAS AND THIRD
AVENUE OCCUPY CHIEF ATTEN-
TON OF BROKERS.

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ p. m.-Since
the noon hour the market has gained
little in activity. but the trading is
chiefly in a few specialties. and in cases
where securities have gained in price
it seems to be due 20 short covering
preparatory to the coming holiday
period.
Railroad shares have been moving
generally within a range OF a point.
gaining little strength and then los
ing It later Reading, for example
opened at 17OSt. sold to 17las. lapsed to
los, and has rallied to III. Southern
Pacific went through about the, same
course. Denver and Rio Grande was
one of the most active of the rails. but
It's fluctuations were within a point and
half, being at this time within one
eighth OF the opening price
The bulk OF the trading mas been in
such specialties as Consolidated Gas and
Third Avenue. both OF which lave been
active. Just after noon Occur red quite
squirt in copper. but the bu>ing turn
ed out to be covering OF shorts and the
rise was soon over
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Thomas L Hume &, Cove find trad
ers inclined 90 take Christmas profits a
little ahead Of time ard this may ac-
count partly for the realizing OF yester-
day and today. Attention Is being di-
rected 10 the decreasing number Of Har-
riman stockholders. Since Hartmann
death II is said the number has dwin-
died rapidly. This may or may not be
due TO the fnanciers passing The high
prices may nave been an inducement.
". B. Hibbs & Co.--The announce
ment Of an advance Of 10 points in the
price. Of Lead appeared to be regarded
as a bullish argument on National
Lead stock, although # would really
seem TO be the reverse, since the com
pany is a buyer instead OF a seller of
pig lead. 10 buys the lead and refines
It for paint and similar purposes.
Hartman & Co.-Supporting orders
are reported well distributed in the
market on any pressure from the pro-
fessional element il is likely they will
become effective. They are in practi-
cally all the active stocks, which shows
that the large Institutions will not per
nit any serious decline befO-o the end
OF the year
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
BRIDGEMAN THINKS
VERDICT SATISFIES

BROOKLYN, y. Y. Dec 2.-"WeH
] m glad Il was a Dane who found the
rottennes~s in Denmark. ANYWAY vvas
the comment Of Herbert L. Bridgeman.
secretary Of the Peary Arctic club
when first Informed today Of the turn
penhagen.
u am also glad that the Danes had
previously ovinced such friendship for
Dr. Cook. IU view Of the fact that the
decision today was made by men who
u biased AZ Oh, must have been biased
To his favor. ! think the public will re-
gard the incident as closca aud that
there Will be no crOwdipg in the niche
IN the hall OF fame reserved for the
discoverer OF the North Pole
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
ALEXANDRIANS WANT
SPECIAL COINAGE
Washington Monument Association
Makes Request Of Secretary
of Treasury.

n Dill drawn Tor the purpose OF aid
ing the Washington Monument Associs-
tlon Of Alexandria was introduced in
tne HouS today by Representative car
III OF Virginia. The bill authorizes the
secretary OF the Treasury TO coin 200 0op
halt dollars and turn them over to the
monument association. the association
to ray the actual cost OF the work.
II Is estimated the association. vii! no
able 20 make about - cents on each
com and thereby realize a sufficient
sum to erect the mauument and make
the necessary Improvements in the mark
purchased for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
CHINESE LAUNDRIES
MUST BE LISTED
No Signee, No WaShee, Is Ulti-
matum of the Health
Department.

Objection is made by a number OF Chi
nesc iaundry1nen TO tho regulation which
prov ides FOR the registration at the
Health Department Of all places where
tho washing OF clothes is doue FOR hire.
The Cinnamon. the inspectors Say. can
moi be- made TO understand why they
should ign their nsms I'm big book.
Tn several cases they have appealed to
thew sunday school teachers and super
intondents TO aid them in preventing in
tr.siou 10y the inspectors. who demand
that they visit the Health Department
Tor the purpose OF reEistrstiou.
The position taken By Health officer
Woodward. however. is No siE1Ce. no
washee. and unless the Cclcsrsals com
PLY with the regulation they viii be
compelled 10 adopt other means Of live
Thocd
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
FUNERAL WILL BE
FROM RESIDENCE
Mrs. Bernard Nordlinger, Widow
of Georgetown Merchant.
Is Dead.

The funeral services or Mrs Hanchcn
Nordlinger viii he held tomorrow az
teruoon at O'Clock from tho family res
idence. 3l13 y street northwest. The
Rev. DIT. Stearn, Of the Washington He
brew Congregation win officiatc and
interment will take place I'm the Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mrs. Nordlinger died yesterday after
noon. She was the widow OF Bernard
Nordlinger. formerly one, OF the leading
merchants Of Georgetown she was born
in Heidelberg Germany. and was edu-
Gated i'm that famous university town.