davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

brought 25 men into court who
swore that they did not see the de-
PENDANT steal the chickens. We do
not mean to say that Mr.. Bailey is
either honest or dishonest. In either
event he could probably get 500
men to testify that he never wrong
ed them. But SO much for this
phase of the question. Messrs. Bad
lev. Simpson and Bates may discuss
this matter among themselves to
their hearts content We are some
what inclined to the belief that Mr..
Bates knows what he is talking
about.
The Tribune, in its last issue,
made inquiry concerning the pest
house farm and the Manning pass.
We did not for one moment think
| that there was anything really dis
honest about the pest farm deal and
did not intimate that such was the
case. We simply called attention to
Mr.. Badley's platform in which he
stated that as secretary of state he
would not use official knowledge tc
promote private ends, and cited the
pest house case. Mr.. Bailey admits
that he got his brother-in-law, Mr.
E. E. Jones, to buy this place with
an understanding that he was tc
turn it over to Bailey. Bailey fur
Their admits that he sold this place
at several hundreds of dollars ad
vance. He claims that he spen
several hundred dollars in improve
ments. A visit to the farm does no
disclose the improvements to thu
naked eye. The nature of the sol
was probably changed. The fact
remain that Bailey bought this trac
of land through a relative and soil
it at an advanced price of $4,000
The readers of The Tribune ma
draw their own conclusions.
Now just word about the Man
ming pass. Mr., Bailey admits get
! ting this pass; he admits using II
T but insists that Mr.. Manning gave
, to him. Now the Emmett Inde
says that Mr. Bailey lies at times
/ The Tribune never calls men liar
because the practice is unhealthfuI
Mr.. Bailey is simply mistaken abou
Mr.. Manning giving him the pass
Mr.. Manning may have intended t
give it to him but forgot to do sc
I This pass was issued to Mr.. Mannin
: and was non-transferable. Conse
r quently Mr.. Manning could not hav
] given it to Mr.. Bailey If he wante
t to. AS soon as Mr.. Manning MISE
the pass he notified the Boise & II
terurban officials that the pass wa
gone and to cancel it. This wa
!. done. The conductors were notif1e
: to look out for this particular pas
e and take it up. This was also dor
e and Mr.. Bailey was compelled
: pay fare for that particular rid
= Full particulars may be had at IL
: Boise offices of the B. & I. Railroa
d company.
n The Tribune thanks Mr.. Badl'
It for his explanations and also for b
is evidence of honesty. We would su
.e gest, however, that he direct b
G. honesty testimonials to Editor Bat
= as he seems to be more interested
N the honesty of the Democratic non
te nee for Secretary Of State thar "
In fact we are Indifferent. It max
We little or no difference to us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
Joe Williamson

tour of the diaries of southern Idaho
and the data which he is collecting
will DO of great value in sizing mn
the dairyins industry in Idaho as
we'll as showing the lessons most
needed in that line by the farmers
of this state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
LEGAL ApYERTIsING.

Final proof notices ...... $1'eV
bank statements, legal rates
AN other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of tn" state OF
Idaho: that is $1.0O per foil" first In
aeTtion and so cents per folio each ad
ditional insertion. A folio consists OF
Sne inch solid nonpareil. or CO words'
No other rates recognized by the nrn
ex cept on written contracts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

wANTED-A good boy to do
chores and go to school. Apply soon
Call at Tribune ONCE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

FOR SALE-120 acres decided
land, we'll located, at a bargain. q. H
Wlckersham, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

DE-. Walter Kingsbury, Osteopath
Ind. phone 2O1, Union Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
I'm ERfnr.f LuIY 1. 1000.

Display, per inch .....s...... Ivy
Display contracts, not less tnan
1900 inches to be used WaahEn
ak months $1,000 Ian
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
FACTIONS EQUALLY INTER
ESTED.

The recent arrival of Senator r. j.
McCumber in Minneapolis. on his way
to North Dakota, brings forth the follow
ing newspaper interview:
There is no reason in the world " by
the republican of North Dakota cannot
now get together and elect their ticket
from top to bottom. The nominations
are made and are about equally divided
between the factions. The proeressivea
are as much interested in the success Of
the ticket as the stalwarts. Both sides
to the recent ARht can with good grace
lay aside all past differences and pull
strong for success in November. will
take the stump in the final weeks Of the
campaign and will do what I can to
spread the gospel of harmony.
II believe we will elect Mr.. johnson,
our candidate for governor, over Cover
nor John Burke. Much of the opposi.
tion which developed to johnson tive
years ago has disappeared. Then he
was handicapped by a bitter county di.
vision contest at home and really LOST
his fight becasue of it. This contest II
now out of the way and the ghost of il
will not even reappear at the coming
election. The second term appeal fo1
Governor Burke carried weight two years
ago. Many republicans voted for him
on that account. A third term will not
appeal to the voters. feel confident
that c. A. johnson will be the mex
governor of North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
CROPS WILL AVERAGE GOOD
SAYS SENATOR ]. s. GREEN

Ex-senator j. S. Green of this city
has been looking up the crop condition
the past two weeks, riding 900 miles.
north. south and west of Dickinson.
and he is thoroughly convinced that the
damage by drouth so prevalent in the
eastern part of the state. Minnesota.
Iowa. Wisconsin. Nebraska, Indiana
and South Dakota does not aply to this
part of North Dakota.
In an interview this week the senator
said: II find crops in most excellent
condition. was surprised because
had been reading the Twin City papers.
but find that those reports were terribly
exaggerated as applies to Western North
Dakota, particularly west of the Morton
county line. have not studied c0ndi-
tions east of Stark county 80 cannot
say. do say. and without reservation.
that the farmers who have titled the
soil well out this way have q fine pros
pect. They will get an average yield of
wheat, oats, fax and potatoes. and [
never saw finer corn. HayinG is in
progress and the fields look Green.
do not say that the farmers will get
quite as big a yield as last year, for
that was an unusual season and grains
that were thrown in any way grew. A
yield of IL. is and 20 bushels to the
acre is a good crop any year. II you
will look up statistics think you will
find that the average wheat yield for the
country is but 10 to IL bushels. l would
like to have every body visit the Dick
inson experiment station and see what
Supt. L. r. w aldron is doing in what
we call a dry year. His crops are inn
mense.
believe that Beach will be the largest
primary grain shipping point in the U.
S. this year. They will have way above
the average grain yield in the Golden
Valley this year.
Land buyers who had been discouraged
in the eastern part of the state came to
our Office the past week and bought two
sections of land. After seeing the
country they were perfectly satisfied
and did not question the price.
think that Commissioner W. c.
Gilbreath should come out here and set
our part of the state right before the
reading public. His weekly bulletins
have weight and we have been classed
with drought stricken sections which 10
wrong.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
BUCHANAN'S PARTY LOYALTY

jamestown Alert: It is ENCOURAGING
for the republicans of North Dakota to
see leaders like j. A. Buchanan take
defeat in preliminary campaign for
nomination with philosophy and good
sense, and promptly and publicly pledge
his support to :the winning candidates.
This is a wise policy, not only for the
party. but for the people and the inters
ests of the majority of the residents of
this state. Our state government can
be best managed by officers selelted and
supported by politics party oreaniza-
tions which is responsible for the. con-
duct of the officers and should stand
ready to support them at all times in
the honorable and upright management
of state affairs. It is a progressive
policy in reality to demand adherence
to party organization that commands
the respect of the country at large. as
against an unoreanized, demoralized
and inefficient coterie of individual
aspirants, who think so little of their
own party principles that they throw
them to the wings on slight pretex.
Where individuals are not responsible
to an association for. support, but endea-
vor 10 become independent to all other
obligations and conditions, a dangerous
state of affairs exists. The one man
power in a community is generally
short lived and not adapted to this age
and development of popular government.
The influence of one man can be made
enormous only by rejecting the de-
mands and the position Of the masses
which are behind him, and to whom he
must at all times be held clearly re-
spOnsible
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
DICKINSON SCHOOL CENSUS
1898 ARE ENUMERATED

The Dickinson school census shows
1928, a gain of 169 over the 1909
enumeration. Of the number enumer-
ated $40 are boys and 62S girls.'
Last year the state public money
amounted to a little over So per each
cir! and boy enumerated, so on this basis
the Dickinson district will be gamer by
about ST, 800 this yesr on account of the
additional numbers.
Bismarck has just completed the
school census and announces a total
number of 1,O37.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

Let US build you frost and moisture
proof cement block house. Dickinson
Cement Works. Phone 154. 5-7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
Gladstone

Tramps are getting numerous.
Reece Ligett of Stonberry. M. D., was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Quite number of Gladstone people
attended the circus Thursday.
A. Jopp went to Dickinson on busi-
ness Tuesday.
j. L. Jennings of st. Paul was re-
gistered al Hotel Gladstone this week.
C. c.. Turner was in Dickinson Tues
day.
Rev. S. A. Danford preached very
interesting sermon here Sunday.
H. C. Stoxen of Taylor was in in town
on business Wednesday.
George Merlak; who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Ed. Connolly of Edton,
returned Tuesday. 4,
Peter Engle Of Enele & Co. of Re-
gent was business visitor Wednes-
day.
Fred Rust, one of the prosperous far
mers north of Gladstone. was in town
Wednesday.
Chas: Lundeen. Robert ]. Kouba.
Chas. Kouba, E. c. Finch, Ed. Erickson
and Tom Eveland were in town on
business this week.
N. j. Nelson. Dan Lorseu, j. Harke,.
A. T. Amundson and John Mokne Of
Recent were in town on business this
week.
o. G. Axvig, who has been in Glad
h,,o g..
week. returned to his home at Regent
Wednesday morning by stage.
Bert Gorder, Fred Miller. Chas. West
ably and MI. and Mrs. B. H. Graber of
Graber. who were in town on business
the first part of the week were registered
at Hotel Columbia.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-28
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
cInm News. April alst. !,

Mrs. Or. Welsh, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Junge, .Jr. Of this city. left for
her home at Roundup, Montana,
Tuesday Dr. Welsh. who was for
merly located in tins city, has gained
the reputation Of being one of the
best practitioners in the state of
Montana.
j. j Ryan, o. M. Vie and Floyd
Bier, representing the Bradtlock
Telephone Company. attended a
meeting of the F,mmons County Tel
ephone Company held at Hazelton
Saturday. The organization and
business of our neighbors have been
successful, and II is possible that ar
rangements can be made to CONSOLE
date the interets Of the two.
Why cannot Bradlock have a new
depot. 1t is quite possible that at
llo OliltI lONU Oh Iilc same SIZE III
the state is so much freight received
as at Braddock. The present build
ing is Inadequate and antiquated.
In fact, ii appears shame that any
eterprising North Dakota town
should be burdened with such a
make-shlft for so nlanv years. And
it is quite likely that united effort
on the part of our people Will get
for as a new and modern structure.
Let US try; call the attention OF the
500 officials to the volume Of busi-
ness being done here; show to them
that we have no platform capacity,
and prove that he cracker-b box
styled a waiting room is just large
enough to hold an aged lady and
the hired girl and that they are
compelled to leave the baby and
their hats on the outside, at that.
Perhaps an appeal for new depot
has never been made to the COM
pany and a Well-signed petition at
this time would land the prize.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-28

elected mayor, and has held man,
positions with plenty to do and little
emolument He will enjoy a res,
from public duties. and retire NTH
the knowledge of good work well
done.
The census supervisors of the state
are finding il hard to get enumerat
ors to do the work. There is a
shortage of census takers both al
Fargo and Grand Forks and in other
places. The work is not easy and
the compensation not great. and
some Of it is being performed large
y as a matter Of patriotic duty
Bismarck Tribune.
The new Bishop of Bismarck Will
be eonsecrated in May, and the es-
tablishment of the new bishop. Vim
cent Wehrle, at Bismarck. will fol-
low The state is growing rapidly.
and there IS a large number of Cath
ollcs in the western part of it. with
plenty of work to engage the atten-
ton of the new digntary of the
church. AS See City Bismarck
Will axe on new dignity. and will be
the center of the work of this great
religious institution for the western
part of the state another recogni
ton of this city as the center of
things religious, educational and in
dustrial in the western part of North
Dakota. Tribune.
One of the most peculiar freaks
of nature that has been brought Ia
the attention of the people of the
Missouri Slope is now ON the farm
OF John Anderson, who lives six miles
east of New Salem. One of the
COWS of his dairy herd gave birth to
three calves the same day. two of
them having three forward legs and
the other one only one eye. The
calves with the surplus legs are liv
ing and apparently in good condition.
but the one-eyed animal died within
few hours of its birth. The third
leg ON the two calves, while it is.
perfectly formed and has all the
joints of am ordinary leg. is only
about half the length of the other
limbs. and so, of course. is entirely
useless The third leg swings from
side to side and backward and for
ward and does not seem to he at
tached to any bone, but is apparent
ly hanging free inside of the hide.
MIR. Anderson states that he is not
anxious TO go into the show business.
and that as soon as he thinks the
ANIMALS are able to stand the opera
tlon the third leg will be removed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-28

diately shipped to tie nen stable
]. A. Stanton was III from ms 10.
gan district farm SUNDAY and elves
IT as his opinion that most cram al.
ready in the ground 2lll stand the
recent cold snap Withou, lamaee
j. A. STILES, q Wueua. Mas at
Bismarck a couple Of dAss last week
and while ther, invested lns a E,cgaI
automobile If he learns 10 manipu-
late 1t as successfully rs he has
"bronks' and lniian ponies. there
Will be NO limit to his speed
1t is reported that Mr. and Mrs.
j. b. Brock haze disposed If their
home at Linton and will leave soon
for California To remain permanent
". All regret the departure Of
these pioneers. and trust that the
new home Will be one Of prosperity
and contentment
The llazelton Creamery began
operations Monday. with &. ". Gll-
man in charge. under whose prof
Hclent management everything is
running smoothly. Tie product OF
the institution is SAID Ito he of very
high test and above ,he Average
grade of butter turned out 10y other
manufacturers
The new elevator is commencing
to take ON shape. and, whle the in
ability of the railroad to deliver
material as fast as would bc desir
able is causing some delay the build
ing sprogrcsslng III Very Satlsfac
tory manner, and viii he completed
in time TO handle tins fail crop
AT present crew of seven men is
maintained ON the construction
work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-28
& PROHIBITION VIEW.
The Rev. Lovelace Argues the Mat
ter, and Asserts That the big
Stick OF the Law Is Needed to
Make Men Temperate
Linton. N. ID. Aprll 2a.

Linton. N. d.. April %.
Dear Comrade Please gave to the
public. through the medium ot the
Record, my views ON temperance.
Prohibition IS a success. even IN
North Dakota That is. it is as
much of a success as the other laws
against crime We have law
against murder but present condi-
tions frequently lead on drive men
to commit murder IN spite of the
law Yet no one advocates its re-
peal. admit that the prohibition
provision is also frequently violated.
Persons who are willing to commit
crime in order to procure liquor are
able to get IL. But, after giving the
devil his due, believe the fact re
mains that prohibition has vastly de
creased the consumption If intoxi-
eating liquor Is il moi true that
liquor conditions under prohibition
are far and away better than under
high license and open saloon Pro-
hlbition reduces the danger for the
boys and girls to a fraction Of that
which exists under open saoon4 II
also relegates the saloon To the crim-
lnal position where it belongs, along
with its twin sister. the brothcl
If half the effort which men and
papers now make to keep Christian
people and chnrch-rocrs contonted
with their old parties, To arouse
Christian citizen to the ipport Of
half way reforms. were once turned
to the support of the only party that
stands for morality and better lig
ing and against the aloon. then The
liquor traffic would soon b. Il Nom
ory only. However, there i much
Of encouragement Blind partizan-
ship is losing something Of its force
j believe that all laws on the statute
books of our state should he en-
forced, and that il IS the duty Of Of
ficials elected by the people 10 en-
force them. Failure to do 50 leads
to a disregard for all law and engen-
ders lawlessness IN The youth Of
our state. This s true of our pro
hibltion law
Is it not fact that, IN any locality
where prohibition fails to prohibit.
it is not because of any defect in the
law, but because of the Indifference
of the people aud the failure Of ot'i-
cials to do their duty Now, voters
listen. If we would MAINTAIN and
strengthen public opinion IN favor
of prohibition. il Is ~ the utmost
Importance that men Be elected to
office who are favorable to law en-
forcement and can be trusted to
perform tIle uulifS ~ tiieii 3iilSs-
1t is through the Indifference Of
good men that weak and ufprinfi-
pied men are frequently elected 10
pos tIons of responsibility II "e
could arouse the Christian and
church -goers and voter g a sense
of their personal responsibility IN
regard to conditions e&lsting in
community, county, tate and ma
tion, and bring them 70 realize that
the ballot is a God-given opportu-
nifty, the death knell Of the liquor
traffic in the United States would
soon be sounded
Respectfully, !. a l.ogelace
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-28
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

fsroin Republican. April 2lst,
Zirbes& & Appert are drilling we'll
next 70 the Ertel place. for VIM.
leater, who intends to build on the
premises.
VIM. Carmichcal. who has gone
into the livery business at Mcintosh,
was in Hazelton last Friday on a
horse purchasing trip. He succeeded
in getting seven very good animals,
of local owners, which we're imme-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

"rhe cry Tor union Is ~ Inc rclig-
ion air" says the Jewish Outlook,
hut why shout it aloud from the
housctops WHEN no effort - made to
realize il why cry union when there
is none seemingly can not be any?
Reform and Ortholox Jews can no
more unite in common worship than
the myriad seets Of Christianity can
or wll unite. Every now and again
a Jew or lcwess will come forward
wilh the plea, bnt II Is never attempt
ed On put into any practical form II
cnld eeyer pay The time Is even not
yet ripe for the miNmre Of Jews Of the
various nationaliti@ Their children
VIII enalesce Ia Americanism We
nlnal leave II, 70 this leayenins force
10 do the work
Some Episcopalians cf NeW YORK
have organized Christian unity fonn.
dation to unite all Christian serts.
We wish il luck but Il VIII never
get there. You can not mix oh and
water aud as long rs ,hc world lasts
people in the same comunion will
think differently ana often widely dil.
icreni on religion Union is u nice
thing TO talk about, but mreali2ahle
What We can DO however. is 10 think
more abont oar agreements than ouI
differences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
8L|ND BOYS PLAY CHECKERS
sneclaI % DAILY Leader.

Special 70 DAILY Leader.
McAlester, Okla, Sept 17 Three
blind boys were at the union station
on their way to the school at Fort
Gibson, and while trying to kill time
between trains engaged In playing
a game Of checkers. The fact that
they we're blind was quickly apparent
to people waiting also in The station
and soon crowd gathered about
them
The checkers resembled those used
by everybody, only that they We're
larger ana there was an indentation
In each such as the raised letters In
books for the blind, only reversed.
The checker board had round and
square holes in It to assist the players
in location
The boys fumbled bit. but despite
the slowness Of their moves, became
absorbed in the game. One player
would touch the others leg to tell
him it was his play Occasionally he
would reach over and touch the 9TH
ers hand and reproduce signs such
as the deaf and dumb use, one would
talk IN language which the bystand-
ers did not understand, but which the
others did. Asked about this, one Of
them said the boy was deaf and
thought everybody could understand
HIM except himself Tne boys said
they could understand all he said.
The boys changed positions. two
playing and one acting asreferee dur
ing the several hours they remained
here. and many games were lost and
won, TO the great amusement Of the
players as evidegced By the hearty
laughter which followed the end Of
each game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OPENS

Norman Okla Sept Il. The form
al opening exernscs of the annual
term Of the University OF oklahoma
were held in the college auditorium
The address OF President A. Grant
Evans was the feature. lie welcomed
the students and forecasts a prosper
Gus and successful year tie enngrat.
nlatei the fraternity on It's efforts at
educational alvancemeni in The past
and asked for their cooperation In
the future. He announced that tie
new Balm building of the university
will seen be under constructs on. the
money for that purpose which has
been unavailable having been raised.
The first days enrolment OF new stu.
deats was 200. There are now about
500 students in the city and pfobab-
ly LOCO in all will be enrolled.