davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

fitness for the presidency his chances
Ind diminished and that as he had
now become a conservative his party
would not prefer him for that high
office.
Under the Mckinley tariff law. he
declared, Iowa and Massachusetts had
entered into copartnership which had
proved unsatisfactory to the New Eng
land state when Iowa had begun to
reap her shure of the benefit. This OPP
position had eliminated when Gov.
Foss, after his election, declared for
free food products by reciprocity With
Canada.
Il wish lie would como to Iowa and
present that contention" said the
spenker-"Id be elected to the senate.
Otherwise the possibilities arc very re-
mote. Hence the hurry-un character OF
this speech"
He contended that the adoption OF
Il the Toss platform would place Mass
inclusetts on the same plane ny Japan
and China, for if the farmer We're to
receive no protection the farmers
would go to the cheapest market for
what they buy. He thought the tariff
debate should be shut OFF.
II CONGRESS WOULD ADJOURN.
1T would be Il good thing if Con-
gross should adjourn for two years"
he said. Legislation Is a menace at
times. Let us have Il cessation of hos
tilities. This is the only way to in
sure new era Of prosperity"
Mr.. Young contended that the use of
the word 'proErcsslvc' was inadmis-
sible.
"lt's an apology for being caught
with the gang he said Addressing
the insurgents directly, he added:
You've got to come back to your
fathers house. I'm the keeper of the
ark Of the covenant and tell you that
when Democrats are elected to the
seats of William Mckinley and James
A. Garfield. the circumstances should
give you pain. Now If any insurgent
here wishes TO recant III see him after
the meeting is over
Speaking Of the success of the De-
mocracy. lie predicted that that party
would encounter much difficulty.
But then" he declared. parenthet-
ically. they are used to it,
In closing he called on those Repub-
leans pledged to a revision to accom-
plish what they can by March A. and
then "to subsdc with their agitation
an give the country a rest"
The Iowa senator challenged any
member to state his belief that the
farmer was receiving too much for his
products. He declared it had been
intimatcd the middleman was getting
too great share of the value of farm
products.
III this be true he demanded. "why
strike at the producer? Why not go
after the middleman direct? Tho tar
If OF 1909, in attempting to strike Mt
monopoly but petroleum on the free
list. The refners immediately reduced
the purchasing price of crude oil and
continued the high price to the con-
sumner on refined OIL Thus the con-
sumner was not benefited. Why repeat
this performance In the case of the
farmer and his products?
SCJIrNTJEJc REVISION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SCIENTIFIC REVISION.

"Thc tariff ought to be revised as
the president has suggested, in scien-
tiflc way, one schedule at a time.
might not be willing to object to the
rule proposed by my colleague. which
would prohibit the offering of amend
ments to n scheme which might be
pending, where / not afraid that the
first schedule to be pendn- would be
the schedule COVERING farm products"
Such being the case. Mr.. Young add
ed the great farming states would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
DEBTOR ASCRIBEs
INSOLVENCY TO HOBRLE SKIRT

London, Dec ia debtor examined In
the London bankruptcy court yesterday
ascIibed his insolvency to the hobbc
skirt He. was Il petticOat manufacturer.
He said thia when women hobbed them
selves they abandoned pctticoats entirely
consequently his trade vanished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John
w. Csrr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix OF the last will and
testament of John w. Carr, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months af
ter the first publication OF this notice,
TO the said Belle Carr, at the law once
OF W. A. Stone, in Caldwell. CANYON
County, Idaho, the same being des4g
mated as the place for the transaction
OF business of said estate in the County
OF Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated January "a, 1910.
BELLE CARR,
Excutrlx of the last will and tesla
ment OF John W. Carr deceased.
J2S-F18.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
ARNEY GIVES Us
A GREAT BOOST

The following which appeared in a
recent issue of the Salt Lake Tribune
ought to be interesting to the people
of Caldwell:
An atmosphere full of promise to
the product of the COW in the state
of Idaho, characterized in the final
days program of the State Dairy as
sociatmg in its meeting at Caldwell
this week.
In all my Investigations of the prog
ress made in the various counties of
southern Idaho, relating to the pro-
duct OF the dutiful cow, l find but one
Bear Lake-which is taking care of
Its own peoples demand for milk
cream and butter; and besides this
exporting the product in profitable
quantities.
Idaho, in its arid belt, is the Ideal
home of the milk COW. Irrigated mas
lures, properly seeded, watered and al.
ternated 'as to being grazed, will
bring fabulous results through annl;-
cation Of intelligent industry to the
milk COW.
A gentleman near Boise who has
a farm which has been under cultiva-
ton for twelve years, tells me he
sustains an average of three and one
third head of grown cows per acre IN
the pastures of his farm, for an aver
age OF eight months out of the twelve
Perhaps the moving spirit of this
State Dairy meeting, from point n,
scientific research of tbs subject vas
Prof. II. 7. French, the deposed head
OF the State university's agricultural
branch, located at Moscow For
many years Prof. French held this no
sitlon and through it all maintain
ed loyal interest in the prime breed
ing care and upgrading of the COW
and the intelligent. profitable care OF
her choice product.
Ten years ago l met Prof French
at the Great Northern depot at sno-
kane he was on his way to SOM
point in the British possessions 10
attend sale of thoroughbred Jersey
COWS. He was all enthusiasm over
the subject then as he is today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

northeast quarter southwest quarter
said section 81; east on quarter line
275 feet, 275x2O feet; consideration
500.
Orville R. Ackley and wife to Chas
G. Baker lots 20, 81, block AZ, Cald-
well; consideration 81.
Richard Losee to Franl. H Parsons
lots 2, A, block IL, Waterhouso addi-
ton to Nampa; consideration $1,000
Nancy Briant and husband, Blanche
B. Little and husband. to Earl Allen
and Emil E. Dean, part oil south half
southeast quarter section q, twp. 8
N. range 5 W. B. M; consideration
$500.
Samuel A. Cupp to Bertha Boulware
lots 9, 10, IL, IL, block 131, Strahorn
addition No. l. Caldwell; consider
ton 5000.
F. F. Kipp and wife to John + Hall,
east halt west half northwest quarter
northwest quarter section %, twp. 4
N. range 8 W. B. M; consideration
$1,000.
John l.. Hall and wife to Canyon
Hill Development Co., east halt west
half northwest quarter northwest
quarter section %, twp N. range 3
w B. M; consideration 81.
Frank E. Mulch to Miles F. Hal
southwest quarter, southwest quarter
section rs, twp. N. range W. B
M; consideration $4,000.
David A. Clemens and wife to C. NJ
Rankin, one-halt interest in northeast
quarter southwest quarter section 3
; twp. 2 N. range 8 w. B. M; consider
alton 81.
d. j. Carlisle and wife to Mary E
Robinson northwest quarter southwes
quarter, section Is, twp. N. rang,
z W.B. M, 40 acres; consideration
$4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Sinrs his severance from the agrl-
cultural branch OF tho state unlver-
sity at Moscow, Prof. French has 10
Gated at Caldwell In company with
Mr.. P. L. McCalla, one of Bosses best
surgeons, he has bought a large farm
between Caldwell and Boise where the
Professor will oversee the raising and
care of a superior breed of livestock
in general. but milk stock in partlcu-
lar.
In his address here Prot. French
became optimistic in delivering these
words:
II believe inside of ten years south
ern Idaho will produce more milk
than the state OF Wisconsin, for the
reason that better forage can be
grown here than in any other state
OF the Union"
People often ask what is the justifi-
cation for the prices asked and actual
" received for Boise valley and other
southern Idaho land. From Bear
Lake to Weiser, contiguous to trans
portation lines land values range in
price from $75 per acre in the high
Ell, to $500 per acre in the lower al
titudes OF this area. and adjacent
valleys OF tho Portneuf, the Snake,
the Wood the Boise, the Payette and
tho Weiser rivers. The occasional
alarmist bemoans the probable tumble
OF these prices. The intelligent study
of the possibilities of the COW, which
has been the topic of discussion at
this state meeting of dairymen, of
fers ample proof for the expectancy
that these lands will go higher in
price as a safe investment to many
who will be attracted to the business
from the sole standpoint of CONNER
cha! returns.
This is but one of the many lucra-
tive lines of business in which men of
moderate affairs can engage on this
so-called high-priced land. The pro-
life hen is a mortgage litter" The
"spud" is great yielder, and always
brings a good price. The strawberry
culture is a winner. The apple,
prune, peach and pear grow in the
lower attitudes to great perfection
when duely protected from the frosts
Of spring time. All these, and many
more arguments, forecast a steady up
ward tendency to land values in this
great southern Idaho country, so
much in tho limelight of public opin-
ion at the present time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
JARBIDGE IS The
COMING CAMP

The latest information from Jar
bidge comes through District Record
er Chas. E. Smith, Surveyor j F.
O'Byrne and George e. Winkler, who
arrived Tuesday night direct from
camp, and, at Hotel Perrine, are be-
sieged hg many inquiries for facts re-
garding its recent developments.
Smith has the confidence of the min
ers there, also attracts confidence of
people here with whom he converses
and is extremely conservative in all
statements.
o'byrne went through the gamut of
almost all the Nevada booms before
he reached Jarbidge, is well known
among mining men, and therefore
when he says it is the greatest discoy-
cry considering its age, ever made
anywhere, his statements command re-
spect He has been kept busy survey
ing claims and is making the first COZ.
rect map of the district here.
Smith said: 81 left about $50 men IN
camp and passed about sixty going in.
Two restaurant outfits are doing bust
ness at Wilkins ranch, where the de-
mands on the packers are beyond ca
paeity, and delays at that point are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Notice for Sale of Real Estate


Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing OF CALDWELL Lodge No. 10. Lon +
wall be held at the lodge room of said
rouge in Caldwell, Idaho. on Wednes-
Jay February l6, 1910, for the pur-
poSe OF voting on the question of au-
thorlzlhg the trustees of said lodge to
sen the following described real es-
tate' situated in Canyon County, Ida
no. TO vii Commencing at the north
west corner OF the NJ of the SWA
VI section 70. in township four, north,
Vi range three west of Boise Meridian.
running thence east $50 feet; thence
soulh 1913 ieet; thence west $50 feet
theme i.Jrth 1925 feet to the place of
DeglnEthg; and TO make, execute and
deliver a gCCd and sufficient deed 10
SAL rea. estate in case said sale Is
ordered. SIid meeting will convene at
'.6O O'Clock D. m. of said day.
Dated this 2lst day of January A. ID
CHAS. A. CAKES.
JOHN STEUNENBERG
J. w. CUE.
J29-F12
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
GRANGE ELECT OFFICERS,


The State Grange at its Weiser
meeting elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
President, D. C. Mullen, Nampa !;
overseer, H. Harlan, Payette lecturer,
Elias Nelson, Council; steward, D. l..
Marble, Council; assistant steward,
Henry Hannah, Caldwell; chaplain,
T. A. Allen, Meridian: treasurer, W.
A. Burke, New Plymouth; secretary,
E. P. French, New Plymouth; gate
keeper, A. R. Grant, Weiser; Ceres,
Mrs. H. Harlan, New Plymouth; Po-
mona, Mrs. Harry Lewis. Payette:
Flora, Mrs. Vaughn, Middleton; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Stevens,
Weiser.
The following committees were
named:
Legislative-D. C. Mullen, Nampa;
j. D. Robertson, Weiser; A: v. Linder.
Eagle.
Executive Committee. H. Trout
Roswell; John R. Kennedy, Star; A,
E. Gipson, Caldwell.
Insurance Directors. D Robert
son. W. N. Pierson, Weiser; H. Har-
Ian and H. E. Smith, Payette: E. P.
French, New Plymouth; ]. J. Has
bronck and D. c. Mullen, Nampa: W
A 1ost, Meridian; G. G. Harsin, Mid
way; j. B. Garfield. Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Why does Great Britain buy
Its oatmeal OF US?

Certainly it seems like carving
Goals to Newcastle to speak Of EXON.
ing oatmeal TO Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds of thousands of cases ~
Quaker Oats to Great Bririan and
Europe.
The reason is simple; while tn.
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them The
most rugged physically. and active
mentally OF all people, the American
mas been eating oatmeal and irving an
tue time to improve the methods of
manufacture SO that he might get Thai
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
De seen az a glance at the expor re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand is
recognized as without a rival in clean
hness and delicious favor. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
PROVIDES FOR The
HOMESTEAD SALE

The full text of tho measure intro
daced into the senate by Senator Mel
son OF Minnesota authorizing the as
signment of homestead entries within
reclamation projects, is herewith re-
produced in full:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States oil America in congress assem-
bled That rom and after filing with
thu commissioners of tho general land
officI of a satisfactory proof of resi-
drnce, improvement and cultivation
for the five years required by law
persons who have or shall make,
homestead entries within reclamation
projects under the provision of the
act of June II, 1902, may assign such
entrie> other persons shown to be
qualified to make homestead entry,
and such assignees, upon submitting
proof OF the reclamation of the lands
and upon payment of the charges ap-
portioned against the same as pro-
vided in the said act of June II, 1902,
may receive from the United States a
patent Tor the lands; provided that all
assignments made under the provis.
ions of thi2 section shall be subject to
tbs limitations, charges, terms and
conditions of the reclamation act.
Sec. 2. That section of the act of
June II, 1902, is hereby amended by
striking therefrom the words "and no
such sale shall be made to any land
owner unless he be an active bona
fide resident of the neighborhood of
said land. y"
Sec. 8. That the secretary OF the
interior be and he hereby is, author
lied to withdraw from entry public
lands OF to lease for a term not ex-
ceeding 10 years, not more than 100
acres of land within any United States
reclamation project for an experiment
tai farm and to expend from the rec
lamation fund not exceeding $4,000 for
the construction of necessary build
lngs, fences and improvements there
on, such farms to be used by the de-
partment of the interior, or by said
departments in cooperation with the
department of agriculture, in exper-
mental farming for the instruction.
information and assistance of the
farmers on the lands reclaimed or to
be reclaimed in such project.
Sec. 4. That the secretary of the
interior in the administration of the
act of June II, 1902, is authorized to
recognize and contract with irrigation
districts of water users associations
composed of entrymen and land own
ers' upon the projects, organized or
Incorporated under state laws, with
reference to the acquisition or control
OF water rights, reservoirs, bitches.
and canals constructed under or con-
trolled by such organizations or cor
porations and with reference to the
performance of work and furnishing
materials for the construction. main
tenance and operation of reclamation
works.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
hurley Offers
HANDSOME PRIZES

The farmers of Canyon county are
invited to compete with the farmers
along the Oregon Short Line railroad
in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Mon
tana, in a potato growing contest. The
invitation is extended by Mr.. D. E.
Burnley. General Passenger Agent OF
the Oregon Short Line. A telegram
from Mr.. Burley to Mr.. Grub of the
Shor. Line special reads:
Eugene H. Grub, Special Farmers
Institute Train:
ITO further stimulate the cultiva-
ton OF better potatoes. | personally
will pay a reward of $500, divided in
to four prizes-one-quarter acre, one
half acre, one full acre, 10 acres-for
the greatest quantity, best marketable
white or Irish potatoes produced by
any grower at any point on the Ore
gon Short Limo railroad in Idaho,
Utah, Oregon, Montana or Wyoming.
"You to apportion prizes as above,
naming the conditions and require
ments of the contest as to proof and
make announcements accordingly in
your lectures, advising me fully your
conclusions as to amounts, conditions,
etc., so that later can issue circulars
over my signature for distribution to
growers interested
"D. E. hurley"
SAYS IT'S NEGLECTED CROP.
The potato is tho most neglected
crop in this country today, according
to Expert E. H. Grub, and where the
farmers in the intermountain country
now raise from 100 to 200 sacks per
acre, they can easily produce from
500 to 1000, which will bring a price
much higher than now received for in
ferior tubers. Mr.. Grub is probably
the best posted potato grower in the
country and upon his arrival in Boise
valley in the special demonstration
train hi. remarks on this crop
were Of timely interest. He claims
prove one of timely interest. He claims
that if the intermountain land is prop
erly cultivated it will be possible for
farmers to net $1,000 an acres from
potatoes alone.
Mr. Burley offers special induce
ments in cash prizes so that the farm
ers will be influenced to make the best
out of their potatoes and to stimulate
an interest to grow more. In fact
the Short Line official is quoted as
declaring that if the proper energy
is displayed by growers both the pota-
to and apple crops of Idaho and Utah
ean be increased double to what they
are now. Orchard heating is one of
his strongest points and it is believed
BY those interested that the process of
keeping off frosts if properly handled
IN southern Idaho, will revolutionize
,hG industries.
The farmers of Caldwell and Can
you county will be after those Burley
prizes and they will get them. When
it comes to spuds there is no discount
on Canyon county. The farmers here
can and will produce the goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

inevitable. Wilkins is twelve miles
east at Jarbidge. In camp the pros
pectors are getting ready for what
everybody knows is to be a big rush
There are snow banks there, which
are encountered whenever a man
leaves the trails in the gulch which
extend from the recorders cabin to
the near-in claims. | was informed
that the troubles among the Bourne
stockholders have been settled, which
means that the development of the
property will proceed. Expectations
there are being fulfilled. The strike
of the Burleyites is showing up just
as good as the others proceeding it.
Every man in the district is finding
the outlook more encouraging evers
time he goes ahead with little more
development work. 1t is the most en-
thusiastic bunch ever found in any
mining camp. Men come and look at
tn surface prospects are convinced
they are worth investigating, and at
tel a little prospecting realize that
the gold ore bearing possibilities ate
beyond computation and prepare to
stay. Every owner OF the older loca-
tions, believe can get out 1900 to
1000 pounds of high grade, just as
soon as the snow will permit of NOV
ing around that will astonish the coun-
try in its smelter reports.
O'Byrne says tho dykes forming
the Belmont-Jarbidge, just west of
the Bourne claims, can be traced for
several miles, also the dykes on the
Twin Falls-Jarbidge company's
properties. 1t is not believed that pay
ores can be secured continuously
alongside all these rhyolitic SUPRA
sions, but whenever they are in con-
f1uence with the limo and pOrphyry
contracts reasonable assurances of
finding good mines are visable.
The further the investigations of
the ore proceed the more generally is
the fact accepted that the camps high
err grades carry 5000 to $500, and the
lower, when graded up a little for
milling purposes, will be SIS.
Greater values predominant along
side the rhyOlite dykes where the
petite formations are frozen" as it
were, to the one well defined wall
The silicifed third-era intrusions of
quartz-porphyry are frequently visible
but to less extent than in any of the
preceding modern Nevada discoveries.
Every man in Jarbidge is sending
for his friends to come. Good reports
GO forth by everybody who gets in and
investigates. Twin Falls is therefore
daily witnessing arrivals of this char
actef.
l. J. Gay, formerly cashier of the
]. S. Cook bank of Goldfeld, went out |
Tuesday, under instructions, to inves-
tigate and report to the mining men
OF that city. Gay was enthusiastic as
he passed through here, and, as Re-
corder Smith said, when he gets into
camp he will find something to wonder
over.
A telegram received here Thursday
from Ole Elliott of Goldfeld, by Geo.
asked for advice. Winkler
replied, Follow me-" Elliott is ex-
pected here in few days en- route in. |
He is former partner of Tex Rick
ard in several of the latter's big
southern Nevada mining ventures.
Several other arrivals here have been
noted during the week of mining men
representing large interests in Mon
tana and Washington. They have
mostly passed on the district as
quickly as possible.-Twin Falls News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
PRUDENT MANAGEMENT,

suppose your husband gets a very
large salary"
Why do you think so?"
You are able to live so well, and
ne belongs to so many clubs"
Yes, but you must remember I
never permit myself to spend a dollar
until at least rs cents Of it has been
earned. Chicago Record Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Caldwell flour has the wholesome
flavor. 1t makes the kind of bread
you want. Ask your merchant for it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
t.*."
LIVES SUNNY SIDE.

= =
DR.. Charles Page, at a dinner in
Boston, adverted 70 his recent attack
on the over-numerous operations for
appendicitis.
"ToO many of these operations are
the result of fad" said DIR. Page.
They are as useless and a million
times more harmful than the opera
ton that a new resident of Gloucester
performed the other day.
"This chap moved into a dilapidat-
ed cottage near the beach and set to
work at once to whitewash it inside
and out. While he was swinging the
wet brush on the exterior a passerby
said approvingly:
I'm glad to see you making THIS
old place so neat and smart. It's
been an eyesore to the neighborhood
for years
1t amt nothin' to me about eve.
Sores was the reply. 1.-THE reason
I'm whitewashin' is because the last
couple wOt lived here had twins twice
| understand lines a good disinfec.
tant. You see, we've got ten child.
rem already. "-Louisville Times.