davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION.

Before another issue Of The Tribune
appears a new city administration will
have taken charge of affairs in Cald-
well. The people voted for municipal
improvements, and as all the newly
elected officials are enterprising and
progressive, it is presumed that we
are about to enter upon an era of pro-
gress. AS The Tribune pointed out
during the campaign, If the people had
really regained confidence in Caldwell
and were prepared for an advanced
step, the Municipal Improvement tick
ct would win out. The candidates on
the Taxpayers ticket were all good,
substantial men, but they were con-
sentative, SO they said The people
thought they were too conservative.
Every man in Caldwell had faith and
confidence but he needed the company
of the others to keep up his courage.
The election afforded every man an OPP
portunity to express himself with no
immediate and direct cost. When the
concensus of opinion was had every
man felt encouraged and Immediately
started to do something on his own
hook. The city will go ahead now and
make improvements, and this of
course will still further encourage
others. There is nothing like hustle
to drive away the blues. Probably the
first thing the mayor and council will
do, will be to institute proceedings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
DESERVED CRITICISM.

The state board of pardons is meet
ing with much criticism these days,
and in one respect 1t is not undeserved.
The state officials should learn to
transact public business in the open.
There is no need for secrecy. The
Thompson lease, brought forth criti-
cism, not because the land board had
done anything wrong, but because 1t
was done secretly. So it is in the
granting of pardons. We do not care
to enter into a discussion as to the
merits of the Lyons pardon case. He
and the state may be far better for his
pardon If he henceforth conducts
himself as BELTS a good citizen it is
better for. all concerned that he were
pardoned. Time alone can show the
wisdom or error of the action of the
board. We do think some newspapers,
notably the Parma Herald, have gone
out of their way to attack Judge Smith
and Secretary of State Lansdon. The
IASl dlu ShaASSS thdl Inc pdIuOh was
secured by methods discreditable and
dishonorable to both men. In short,
the Parma paper states that Secretary
Lansdon was indebted to Judge Smith
for political favors and took this meth
cd of liquidating. Judge Smith was
employed as an attorney to represent
I L
an attorney only, and in the same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
Oh, It's Easy,

Caldwell claims to have succeeded
in raising a $4,000 advertising fund by
popular subscription, the sum sub
scribed by the different individuals to
be paid in monthly installments. This
is a large sum to be raised in a city
the size of Caldwell and our neighbor
is deserving of great credit for the en-
terprise shown.-Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
COMING CONVENTIONS.

A number of conventions are sched-
uled to take place in Caldwell during
the next two months. There will be
the meeting of the Idaho State Press
association; the state encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic;
the State Sunday School convention;
and the meeting of the Oregon-Idaho
development congress. Each of these
conventions will bring greater or
less number of people to Caldwell. The
city should be prepared to make the
stay of the visitors pleasant and prof
table. A favorable impression should
be made on the mind of every visitor.
The first thing to be done would be
a thorough cleaning up of the city.
The next thing would be to get out our
street lights-all of them Excursions
should be arranged for. Some organi-
cation, probably the Commercial club,
should get busy at once and appoint a
committee with full authority to make
complete arrangements for the enter
tainment of these conventions. 1t is
not too soon to start Caldwell has a
reputation to sustain. We will want
conventions to come here in the fu-
ture, and the way to get them is to
properly take care of those which dc
come. They are now started this way
and we want to keep them coming
The Tribune urges immediate action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
American National Bank
Caldwell. Idaho

If careful, conservative.
yet vigorous management in
a bank appeals to you and
you desire every detail of
your bank business given
careful attention, we invite
your patronage and will be
your sympathetic personal
ally to the degree allowed by
sound banking principles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 17hc inch per
issue.
Reading notices, 10c per line.
Classified advertisements, 1kc per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
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 $1.0O per folio first in
sertion and SO cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. A 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, 1909-05-01

LoST.-Pair of glasses In town
somewhere. in plain leather case. Five
dollars to finder. See John brennan.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01

Frank Peabody, one or the prom
inent citizens of Jennings, was greet
ing friends in Welsh Wednesday.
Attorney Knox, of Lake Charles,
was in Welsh Tuesday, coming over
to plead case before his Honor,
Judge Russell.
The W. r. G. I. will meet at the
home Of Mrs, S. c. Bower Wednes- |
day, January 9th, at 3p. m.-NIrs.
Bradbury, Sec'y.
The Cooper Drug Company build
ing is being treated to a new ROOF
this week. Ed Doan has the con-
tract for putting it on
Rev. Hubert, of Beaumont, Tex
as, will preach in the Congrega-
tional church next Lords Day.
morning and night. A cordial lnvi~
tation is extended to hear him.
Guilty Bros the we'll known
veterinarians of Lake Charles, will
be in Welsh every Saturday. Any
one having stock needing attention
may consult them at Dauteps Barn
Examination free.
Don't forget the drawing of seats
for the remaining numbers Of the
Lecture course at Davidson's i'm
plement store Tuesday, January
5th. Be there and get your seat
reserved.
| Mrs. and Mrs. O. S. LaRue and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, and Mrs
| LaRue's father, Mr.. Winters spent
Christmas in Welsh the guests O.
friends. The LaRues are former
Welshites and have many friends
here who are always glad to see
them.
STRAYED:--From my place, three
and one-half miles north of Welsh
on December Is, one white SOW
will weigh about $50 pounds. Re
ward for information leading to re
covery of same,
31tf G.. NJ. Shoemaker.
]. H. Bowers, one of the pioneer
settlers of this country, who left
here about year ago for New
Mexico, is again shaking hands
with friends in this vicinity. H
is here only for a short bushes
visit, and expects to return to New
Mexico the first of the week.
Arduce Fontenot. who is attend
I ING school at Alexandria is home OF
{ a visit during the Christmas holi
days. Arduce is the proud poses:
$ ser of a gold medal given him b
the authorities of the school fC
being the best behaved boy Q
the school. Good for you Arduc
q Mrs. A. B. WEIGH returned FIR
Il day from Illinois, whittier she wei
n about month ago. She W;
accompanied by her daughter Mi
Ethel, who has been in the mort
- for nearly year. Miss WEIGH
=" many friends are glad to see h
again and to learn that she com
y back greatly improved in health
DR.. Lewis has the material {
y, the ground for the erection of
N office building just south of II
t Welsh Tin Shop. The doctor W
of occupy the new building not in Il
capacity of dentist, but as t
g agent of the Odds Gasolene and G
10 Engine Co., for whose goods he h
ho created a good demand in this pa
,b of the state.
]. R. Cline, of Elena Texas,
as spending the week with
is daughter Mrs. F. c.. Hart, and
tn two brothers Will and Jake eli
b. Mr.. Cline is one of the old til
ny settlers of this section of t
is country, coming here about twer
wears ago, and living here for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Now is the time to SOW oats.


Now is the time to SOW oats.
c. A. Saxby was Jennings
visitor Monday.
Fine line of Crepe paper at the
Journal Book Store.
Chas. Lantz went to Lake
Charles Monday.
Fine line of Post card albums at
the Journal Book Store.
Chas. Farreaux went to Jennings
on business Monday
John Wasman spent Christmas
with friends in Lafayette.
The best stovepipe for the least
money at the Welsh Tin Shop.
C. A. Saxby was among the Lake
Charles passengers Tuesday.
Fountain pens and fountain
pen ink at the Journal Book Store.
E. NJ. Powers returned from Hot
Springs. Thursday morning.
Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.
Irish Potatoes at S1,20 pei
bushel at Tabor's store in Rice.
| Cash for furs no express no com
mission, Fred ] Johnson
Prof. Wampler spent Christmas
as q guest Of Lake Charles friends
Spirella Corsets, warranted moi
to break nor rust. Mrs. Prentice
has them.
/ Fleur Fontenot was a Monday
morning passenger to Lake Charles
Harry West Of Jennings was
business visitor in our city Thurs
day.
Isaac Fontenot was a bushes
visitor in the Parish Seat Monday
Maps of Calcasieu parish, brougf
up to date, for sale at the Journa
Book Store.
For SALE;-A 100 horse powe
Buckeye automatic engine, Pau
w. Daniels.
No hunting allowed on lands c
the undersigned.
32-p e. W.Cosner.
DR.. John Fl Cooper was a bus
ness visitor to Lake Charles Tues
day.
Lawrence Dautel was bushes
passenger to Roanoke Wednesda
morning.
A handsome new line of Po
card albums at the Journal Boo
q Store.
Dolza Bourgeois was transactlr
!. business in Lake Charles Monds
morning.
For Sale-A nine-room house
two lots, well fenced. Apply
y LYDIA PETERSEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hebe
spent Sunday with friends in La
Charles.
Ladies see those famous Spire
Corsets. Samples at Mrs. Pre-
tees Millinery Store.
Rev. A. B. Welch was transa
-r ing business in the parish Sc
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyons of Sulphur was
RIo-Jo,,o, d uoll q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-01
Red Rust Proof seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

Oats at Jones Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. W T. McAffry
we're the guests of Lafayette friends
Christmas.
Mrs. A. c. Shipman came over
from Jennings for short visit
with friends Monday.
Messrs. E. C. Willard and Clar-
ence Radeke were early passengers
to the parish seat Tuesday.
Brant Seaman, one of the promi-
nent citizens of Rice was q business
visitor in Welsh Monday.
Earl Braden, one of the promi-
nent men of Jennings was transact
ing business here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Cody Of Edgerly was
a Christmas guest of her daughter
Mrs. Anthony Hebert of this city.
You can get anything yoQ want
in the way of Flour. Potatoes,
Meats etc. at B. P. Tabor's store
in Rice.
FRESH COW FOR sALE:-A num-
Der one mich COW, half Jersey
just fresh. Inquire at the Journa
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall went t(
Lafayette Sunday for q short visi
with MIR. Halls mother, Mrs. J. NJ
Hall.
Mrs. S. E. Croset and her tw'
boys were Christmas guests of thel
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dours, Q
Lake Charles,
Two hundred acres of good ric
! land Tor rent on shares. Watere
by we'll. Address S. f. Clayton,
! 81 Roanoke. La.
Chas. Jeter, H. E. Wesson, D. f
Read, Sam Cashier, and Asa Vel
rett were transacting business i
Lake Charles Tuesday.
For SALE;-Cheap, and on cas-
terms, neat cottage and one 10
on south side of Welsh. Inquire Q
| address p. W. Daniels Welsh La.
Harry A. Watt and S. L. Suite
of Lake Charles, were the guests {
Mr.. Watts mother and sister q
the Eureka hotel the first Of tn
week
SEED RICE FOR sALE;-We haV
one lot of Fancy Japan seed rlC
for sale cheap if taken soon. Ca
: on or address Patterson Bro
Welsh La. 30
s Ward Anderson, principal
. Lake Charles Center Ward Schoc
+ is spending the vacation holida.
g with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J Anderson.
Y R. Gardiol, of Iota is spendil
, the holidays with his family. I
has charge of the Iota mill, al
says they made a good seasons II
so far this year,
Mrs. Goldie Taylor of Jenning
% who came over the first of the we
. on account of the death of her u
\ Gle, Mr.. Fred Elliot, returned
Al her home Wednesday.
Messrs. NJ. A. and O. G. Nee
er VIM. Robinson and w. L. Wills
Ii were in Lake Charles Tuesday
tending the Hi-mount drawing
IF lots and paying taxes.
J. A. Kinder, of Lake Charl
commissioner of bankruptcy ca
i over Monday to look after
g Gerson stock of merchadise, VIII
he has placed on sale this week.
s. Mrs. Luona Gabbert, who
" a position in Houston Texas,
spending the holidays here W
the family of her brother W.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
FINE BILLIARDS AT TUXEDO;
WEISSGERBER LOSES GAME.

AL Weissgerber, one OF the scratch
men in the Tuxedo billiard tourna-
ment, lost a close game. last night to
Weldon Tillyer, who had a handicap
Of go points. The final score was 200
for Tillyer to 1913 for Weissgerber. The
latter was In fine form and executed
many brilliant shots, which brought
Gown the house. But Tillyer plugged
along steadily n got the counts just
when they were needed. After a nip
and tuck battle the o stood up
sticks at 100. Tillyer scored a run of
nine points. and then fell down On an
easy cushion shot. Weissgerber then
took the balls in hand, and by careful
nursing licked off eight points. and
also fell down on an easy one. The
score then stood 1873 to 1913 in Tillyer's
favor. Tillyer missed on his chance
Weissgerber. with the game in hand
grew a trifie excited and failed to score
en- an easy draw shot. and left a set-up
for Tillyer, which the latter took adj
vantage of, and ran out his one point
The spectators were unanimous in de-
claring II one of the best games thus
far in the tournament.
Tonight Gene Ogden, n of the
scratch men, will meet Matty O'Brien-
the Irish champion. The latter will
have a bunch of rooters on hand. and
considerable more than the mere win
ming of the series hangs ON the out
come.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
SETON HALL BEATS OUT
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

Seton Hall kept up its good football
record for the season by defeating the
team representing the College of Phar-
macy of New York on Setonia Field
yesterday afternoon to the tune Of 81
to 0. Owing to the late arrival of the
New York players it was found neces-
airy to curtail the time of halves TO
fifteen minutes duration each Even
then, however, it became too dark for
play before the final half had been
completed. and the lack OF light was
primarily responsible for the failure OF
r. McDonough to kick of the goals
from touchdown. As the score was
high, however. his slip was not detri-
mental to his teams chances. The
score at the end of the first half was
16 to 0. and in the final period of play
Seton Hall made as nan more. win
ming the game so to 0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Battling Nelson Makes SIS, 900
Offer-Other Fight Notes
of Interest.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
A CCORDING to James Coffroth,
"a the San Francisco fight pro-
moter, who is here in an effort
to land the Jeffries-Johnson contest for
his club at Colma, Cal, Jeffries and
johnson will go into the ring at even
money in the betting. Coffroth is con-
sidered one of the most reliable fight
handicappers in the country.
There may be a shade the best of
1t for n or the other before the fight"
said Coffroth, but when the gong
sounds you will find that 1t is IN even
money bet and that Johnson will have
as many hackers as Jeffries."
More bids are coming in from clubs
and promoters who desire to produce
the big fight. Battling Nelson, the
lightweight champion, desires to be-
come a promoter, and has wired John
son and Jeffries here hat he will give
$S5, 900 to have their fight take place on
his property at Virginia City, New.
Nelson offers to post $50, 900 Immediate
ly TO bind the offer. James Morgan, of
Ogden, Utah, wires that he will give
$50, 000. When all of the bids are con-
sidered on December 1 it is believed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
POLICEMEN HOLD UP AND
NEARLY CHOKE A REPORTER.

Joe from telling any
more like that, they ex-
planned. The bluecoats. it
is said, were on the point
of going through the re-
porter, to see If he had
any of their cribbage
scores. but Joe got away
from them when Sullivan
had to go into the street
to stop an automobile. II
spite of a heavy load of
first aid to the injured
material which the DIR"
always carries. he dis
tanced the policemen be-
fore the highwaymen, as
Joe styles them, could
finish their hold-up job.
During the hold-up, Nc
Tague says, Officer Wild
man was near by, but
would have probably
helped him. only he was
engaged in the task of
pulling a mag from the
left to the right side of
the street, according to
traffic regulations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
S. G. d R LEADS
1909 TURF WINNERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. lis. G. Hill
dreth's stable of horses won the most
money on the American turf in the
season of 1909. the amount being 1885,
277. This includes about $5S,OO0 won in
California, Canada and PImlico. James
r. Keene is second on the list with
sl0,663, won on Metropolitan tracks.
III. G. Bedwell, with $55, 1893, is third
on the list, followed by b. Schneider
with $50, 425; p. T. Chinn with $47,045;
the Montpelier Stable with $4,000; F.
A. Forsythe, s34,345; r. l.. Thomas
with $31,675; James MacManus with
$S0,620; st. James Stable with $50, 040;
William Walger with 500, 920; J. E. Mad
den with $24.623; Keene Brothers with
$20,57o, and G.. H. odom with $21, $40.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
Last Nights Games Indicate
That-Other Bowling
Gossip.
BY BERT DODGE.

INDICATIONS are that the Suburban
League race this eason is going to
be a hard race, with several of the
bowling teams in the running. The Bay
View champions, who lave taken the
honors so many times along the Subur-
ban League circuit, have gone into the
present race with a lineup considerably
changed from that which has brought
home the bunting so often. This is apt
to result in an exhibition of pinning not
quite up to the usual class. The Bay
Views got away with two games last
night, but they were rolling on their
own alleys. The Parks, too, whom they
encountered, made them go all the way
to count. The total of 1877 in the last
game Is unusually low for a Bay View
team.
Looking at another phase Of the Sub
urban League race, as it developed last
night, 1t is seen that the Newark Elks,
who made their debut in the tourna-
ment. rolling on the First Ward Repub-
lican Clubs alleys, got away with two
games III of three-a performance by
no means easy. Had 1t not been for a
squirt made by Branigan the Elks might
have made it three in a row.
Up at Roseville the home pin-knights
certainly looked good. They took three
from the Belleville five without turning
a hair and handed in creditable scores.
Jackes was the star, with his marks of
2s6 and 202, but the whole aggregation
displayed class. 1t has happened, how
ever, that Roseville teams in the Subur-
ban League have been able during other
seasons to roll their heads off at home
and display such inferior form on
strange alleys; SO it may be said that
the R~osevilles have not been fairly
tested as yet. They look very good,
however, and should be there or there
abouts throughout the season.
with the Celluloids and West Ends
vet to roll, the teams in the Suburban
League race rank as follows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL N

The second c~ross-country team of the
Newark High School. which is COM
posed chiefly of the substitutes of the
regular hill and dale squad which is
representing the Blue and White, will
compete against the Morris Highs har-
riers on Saturday I'VE a four-mile
course. 1t is possible that the boys
who make the best showing for the
local team will be taken along with the
first team when it completes in the Ma
tional cross-country run under the aus
pices of the University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
INDOOR BASEBALL.

Indoor baseball will be played at
Hillside Park tomorrow night between
the Mutuals, of Belleville. and the Or
ange team, champions of the County
League. The first game this yea was
payed last Friday night at Hillside
Park between the Mutuals and the
Forest Hill team Of the County League,
the former being the winner. The
management of the hall says that every
thing will be made as comfortable as
possible for those who attend. Music
will be furnished and dancing will
take place before and after the game.
Machette and Westlake will be the bat
terry for the Mutuals. while the Orange
team has not announced it's battery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
E. ORANGE HIGHS GAMES
CANCELLED SUDDENLY,

Owing to the cancellation of two
games, both with Manhattan college
teams, the East Orange High School
eleven, unless arrangements can be
made with other teams at once, win not
play another game until Thanksgiving
Day. when the annual game with New
ark High is scheduled to take place.
The wearers of the red and blue were
looking forward to the game scheduled
for Saturday with the High School Of
Commerce team with interest The an
nouncement that the New Workers had
cancelled the game came as a big disap-
pointment. The other game, which was
called off by the Croft School, was to
have been played on November 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11

While on his way to
Second Precinct
police station the other
day, 1t has just been
learned, DR." Joseph
McTague. accused of
being a Booster re-
porter, was held up by
Policemen Garry and
Sullivan. The bluecoats
were very rude to the
medical" man. They
threatened him with ex-
clusion from the police
station If he did not keep
their names out of this
paper. The victim of
the attack tried to ex-
plain that he had not
written or caused to be
written anything about
the cribbage ability of
the policemen, but the
arms of the law closed in
on the scribe to prevent
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-11
JOHNSON'S DAMPER ON Killing EFFECTIVE

king back int organized baseball. has
served as a damper. President Ebbets,
of the Brooklyn National League Club.
says he is anxious to get King, but
will not oppose Johnson. who insists
that King annot play for four years
because he did not report to the Chi
cago Nationals last season. Ebbets
also denies the report hat he would
support James A. Hart, of Chicago. in
preference to John A. Heydler for the
presidency of the National League.