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

The board of army engineers,
whose duty it will be to pass upon
all irrigation projects before any
amount OF the $40, 100000 reclama-
ton fund will become available, will
arrive a Caldwell this morning.
They will be given an opportunity
to inspect the government project in
this vicinity and will meet with the
settlers and will ask questions TO
which answers will be made as
fully as possible by persons compe-
tent to answer.
A mass meeting Of settlers will be
held at the Commercial Club rooms
this afternoon, beginning at 8
o'clock, at which the army engineers
will be present. The engineers
have sent out a list of questions
which they wish answered. These
will be answered at this time, the
questions having been given to Wal
ter Grifiths, j. H. Lowell. c. S.
Doan, Elmer Clark, P. E. Smith and
H. S Kneedler for answer. There
will be an informal discussion in
which settlers will be expected 10
participate.
Saturday morning the engineers
will be taken in autos over the pro-
iect from Deer Flat reservoir tc
Roswell. They will be taken to the
train at Parma, from which place
they will go direct to Minidoka.
The committee on entertainment
to care for the visitors is H. S
kneedler, chairman; Colonel E. R
Place and w. H. Roadway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
DAVIs-ROSs WEDDING.

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. R. H. Davis, Tuesday evening
Miss Margaret Davis and Mr.. Louis
]. Ross were married. The Rev
DIR. ]. w Boone officiating. Only
the relatives and a few immediate
friends were present
The young people stood beneath a
floral wedding bell while they plight
ed their troth, the ring ceremony
being used. The bride wore dainty
gown of white silk batiste with real
lace trimmings, the groom wore the
usual black. Hearts and Flowers, "
played softly by Miss Rae Olmstead,
made a pretty accompaniment to the
ceremony. The color scheme was
carried out in the dainty refresh
ments which followed.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
R. H. Davis and has grown tC
womanhood in Caldwell. She Is one
of the popular young ladies of Cald
we'll. The groom Is a member o.
the firm of ]. H. Forbes & Co.
bridge contractors. He has lived IL
Caldwell the past four years. He Il
one of the substantial young men o
tha city.
The happy couple left for Nampi
the same evening. thence they wen
to Portland, Seattle and the coast
After November the first they will
be at home to their friends at 141'
Dearborn street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
Big CROWD GOING
TO PAYETTE FAIR
ANDREWS WANTS CROWD TO GO
TO PAYETTE FAIR AND
STREET CARNIVAL.
business Men Decide to Go to Pay
cite En- Masse On This Occasion
to Show Our Appreciation of Past
Efforts on Part Of Payette.-AlsO
to Go to Emmett.

Monday morning bright and early
NJ. H. D. Andrews, president of the
Canyon County Fair Association,
called together the business men of
Caldwell. He first filled up the
crowd with Emmett peaches. Those
peaches we're so good that after eat
ing two or three man was ready
to undertake anything. Mr.. An
drews stated that he had called the
business men together for the pur-
pose of starting an organized effort
toward getting a crowd of Caldwell
people to attend the Payette, EN-
NETT and Roswell fairs.
The meeting decided that the
business houses should be closed in
Caldwell Friday, September %, and
everybody go to Payette. A CON-
mittee was appointed to secure a
crowd to go to the fairs.
The object of the excursion is TO
boost Payette's street fair and agri-
cultural exhibition, which occurs on
Sept. %, 90. and "a. The Payette
growers are going to compete for
the precinct prize at the fair and
the exhibits will be collected and
shown in Payette on these dates and
then shipped to Caldwell.
Two years ago Payette came 10
the county fair four hundred strong.
They intend to organize a similar
excursion this year and Caldwell
people want to show in an emphatic
manner that she appreciates this
sort of thing.
So when the committee comes
around to get your signature to a
promise to attend, don't plead press
of business, but sign the other sheet
also to shut down and join the
bunch.
On Saturday, October 1, the Ros-
we'll folk will also hold fair of their
own for the same purpose, that Of
getting together products for the
precinct competition. A number of
auto parties will be organized to go
to Roswell in the afternoon, but as
this occurs on a bad day, Saturday,
most of the business men will be
unable to attend. All who can,
however, should make an effort to
be present.
Emmett, not to be behind her sis
ter precincts, will hold a fair for
this purpose, but the date has not
been announced.
New Plymouth, Fruitland and
other precincts will compete for the
prize, also, and Nampa has about
decided to make a try for 1t. II
she does the other precincts will
have to hustle to beat her
Caldwell is barred out from the
competition, under the terms of the
gifts of premiums.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

Private receptacles for mail are
also a great convenience to the
householder, otviating the necessity
OF responding to the carriers call at
nconvenient moments and permit
ting the safe delivery of mail in the
absence of mel of the house
hold. They al event the occa-
slonal necessity @ a carrier proceed
ing on his route Without delivering
mail because OF ,ilure to answer
his ring within reasonable time,
and enable him make deliveries
to patrons living or near the end
of the route at trlier hour.
1t has been ss by actual ex-
perience that th e.afits derived by
patrons of city : very from the
use of such rec es far outweigh
tho small expen 7olved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
PERsONNEL OF PARTY.

The prsonnel of the party of Rec
lamation officials who will visit Cald-
we'll today will include the board
composed of Lieutenant Colonel G.
w Langftt, Lieutenant Colonel John
Biddle and Majors William w. Harris,
c. w. Kutz and Harry Burgess. With
them will be General Marshall, vet
eran of the reclamation service, and
Director Newell.
The bill providing for the $780,
100000 bond issue as passed by
congress also provided that the ex-
penditure of the money realized from
the issue was to be conditional upon:
% the recommendation of the Sec
rotary of the interior; CD examina-
ton and report on each project to
be benefited by board of engineer
officers of the army, designated by
the president; (S) approval by the
president himself of the project as
feasible and practical and worthy OF
such expenditure" 1t was in &C
cordance with this act that the pres
ent board which is to arrive today
was appointed and is now visiting
the several irrigation projects which
are asking for the loan of the mon
ey. The party will be given every
facility for examining the Idaho pro-
ieNta
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNT.

The Board of County Commission
ers made the official count of the
Democratic ballots Wednesday. The
count shows that there we're 9'97
Democratic votes cast. This was
the number OF votes cast for Ed. l..
Bryan for District Judge. The vote
for state officers was as follows:
Representative in Congress, ]. l..
Seawell, 613; Arthur M. Bowen, 344.
Justice of Supreme Court, James
l.. McClear, 946.
Governor, James H. Hawley, 531;
John c. Rice, SIS.
Lieutenant Governor, Edgar A
Hunter, 946.
Secretary of State, o. v. Bailey
$50; Simon G Bixler, ATT.
State Auditor, Egbert w. Jones
944.
Treasurer, Jos. T. Carruth, 5O4
L. G. Rice, 48S.
Attorney General, Frank L. Moore
951.
Superintendent of Schools, James
H. Frazier. 295; Gertrude F. No
BILE, $50.
Inspector of Mines, Jay A Czizik
463; George A. Lambrix, $50.
Judge Seventh District, Ed. l..
Bryan, 9s7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
ARMY ENG NEERS
TOUR Nc west

The board OF engineers en-
gagged in inspect; government pro-
jects of the nortli t, will arrive in
Boise Thursday " the purpose OF
going over the Fa e-Boise project
The visit is of st Importance
since expenditur. funds derived
from the sale c bonds or certificates
can only be made up,n such projects
as are approved by the board of
army engineers, acting under the in
structions contained in the reclama-
ton bond bill Passed at the last ses-
sion of congress The board is ex-
pected at Umati,la Wednesday of
this week and Will therefore not ar
rive in Boise until thursday.
A letter received at the local rec
lamation offices from Director New
ell of the reclamatitu service, dated
September 1, from North Yakima,
Wash, in which the director stated
that the board will probably spend
September and in Seattle, Sep
TENDER in Portland and September
at Hermiston, Ore, so that they
or 8. No plans have yet been defin-
itely made, according to the letter,
beyond Seattle. The director will
wire as soon as he knows more def
nitely in regard to the date of ar
rival
The local reclamation service is
requested by Il director to keep in
touch with local organizations who
may desire to entertain the engineers
and also with Senator Borah, who as
a member of tie committee on irri-
CATION, would doubtless be interested
and desire to accompany the party in
Idaho. This will be impossible,
however, owing to the absence of
the junior senator in the east.
With respect to the work before
the board of engineers at Umatiila,
where they arr -~Hected to arrive
September 7, { Blanchard of the
reclamation ser l.. who has return
ed to Boise afyer 10 days spent in
specting the COVE, ment work, states
that the board vii pass upon what
is known as the lest Side Umatilla
project This is -, interesting prob.
lem from an engil aring standpoint
az it is proposed re construct a res
ervoir on the Umar la river and de
velopment of a uaw2r plant on thu
Deschutes river under considera
ton. From tn uIant it is planned
to transmit POI } various points
along the ColuHh.. river for thu
purpose of lifting water from thu
latter stream to 'r'igate lands ada
cent. Following laspecting of thi
project. Mr.. Blanc I'd states tina
the board of en-, GERS expects u
visit Boise, Nam md Caldwell.
The board wi received upol
Its arrival in by GoVerno
Brady and n co,umi tee OF the Bots
Commercial Clue ut entertainment
of the engineers Director New
ell, who Is accol oying the boaro
will be largely ue hands OF IN
Water Users association. After In
$ specting the Payctl,,-Boise project
e including possibly the Deer Flat REF
eryoir. tho board viii proceed
Minidoka and thence probably
y Jackson Lake reservoir.-Capit'
q Nawa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
ASKED TO PROVIDE noxEs.

Tho postmistress at Caldwell has
received notice from tho post ONCE
department urging her to call to the
N'tentlon of patrons In Caldwell the
advantages of providing facilities
for the receipt OF their mail by
erecting conveniently accessible
ho""s or cutting suitable slots In
their doors.
Such action would enable the
nHstmistress to give q better and
mora prompt delivery service with
tn" means at her disposal, since the
carriers can cover much more terri
tory in less time II not compelled tc
wait for an answer to their ring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for teachers will be
held at the Court House in Cald-
we'll, Sept. %, 23 and "a, beginning
at 9 o'clock. Questions will be CIV
en- for second and third grade GER
tiflcates
MABEL GRACE CARLETON,
Supt. OF Schools
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCtATlC COONI1 IIChhI.
The Democratic county ticket is
as follows:
State Senator, r. s. Madden.
Representatives. Guy Graham,
VIM. G. McNeilly, James Strobe, and
R. B Wilson.
Commissioners, First District, j.
s. Semones; Second District, John
B. Newport; Third District, Geo.
Blayden.
Clerk of Court, Howard E. King.
Sheriff, David o. Castator.
County Treasurer, Daisy Beatty.
Probate Judge, J. P. Reed.
Assessor, c. L. Stone.
Coroner, DR.. C. M. Haley.
County Attorney, T. A. Walters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
IDAHO MAN Will
GO BACK TO YALE
COLLEGE OF IDAHO GRADUATE
GOES TO YALE THIS
WEEK.
Is First Idaho Man To Be HOnored
by Eastern University With Eel
lowship Rank-IdahO Product
Was Rhodes Scholar at Oxford.

Lawrence H. Gipson, who for the
past three years has been in charge
of the department of literature and
history at the College of Idaho, will
leave this week to take up work at
Yale university. Professor Gipson is
the first Idaho young man to be hon
ored by one of the old established
eastern universities with fellowship
rank This spring he received mott
designated as Farnam fellow in the
graduate department of history.
here are very few fellowships in
the eastern universities and yet there
are many thousands of aspirants for
these among scholars throughout the
United States and Canada. There
fore to secure fellowship at Column
bia, Harvard, Yale or Johns Hopkins
is always considered to be a great
prize and honor, and what Is more
important, usually opens the way to
the highest honors in the education
al world. Idaho can at last feel
that the product of her educational
system will compare most favorably
with the product of any state in the
Union.
Professor Gipson, while greatly
devoted to his scholarly pursuits, is
still a true westerner in experience
and in temperament He has been
printer, a newspaper reporter, has
driven stage, worked in the Occur
d'Alene mines. He has but just re-
turned from central Idaho, where for
two weeks he was fighting the big
forest fires around Granite noun
tain, under the direction of Ranger
Adamson.
Professor GIBSON was born in
Greeley, Colo. He is the son of Edi-
tor A. e. Gipson of the Gem State
Rural and the grandson of General
H T. West of Greeley, Colo. He is
graduate of the academy of the
College of Idaho and of the Univers-
ity of Idaho. While at the state
university he was awarded many lit
erary honors. After his graduation
he was appointed to an instructor
ship in the preparatory department
of that institution, and then the fol.
lowing year was elected as the first
Cecil Rhodes scholar at Oxford uni
yersity. where he obtained honors
in the school of modern history
While abroad, Professor Gipson trav
eled widely and had many INTEREST
ing and a few thrilling experiences
Since his return he has devoted him
self to building up the work of hi
department at the College of Idaho
| AS debate coach he has had grea
success. Last year his team defeat
ed one from whitman college.
In leaving for the east, Professo
Gibson states that he does not expec
Ia remain there, because he love
the west above every other place
Mrs Gipson will accompany her hus
hand east and on their journey the
are planning on stopping on at
number of places. Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to register in East
Caldwell precinct for the November
election will find the registrar at
1918 Albany street, on Saturdays,
September 10th until Saturday Nov
ember 5th
MRS. CORA H. BACH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
RECLAMATION MEN PROMOTED

The following promotions nave
been made in tho reclamation ser
vice in Idaho: Land Examiner Ber-
nard e. stoutmeyer, $1,000 to $4,000;
Engineer Percival NJ. Fogg, Mini
doka. $1,000 to $4,000; Engineer
Harvey N. Schilling, Minidoka'
$1,000 to $500; Engineer Earle r.
Richards, Minidoka, $3.50 to $3.50;
Engineer Willard G. Steward, Pay
ette-Boise, $3.50 per diam to $16So
per annum; Engineer John A. BEEN
er. Payette-Boise, $500 to $16So;
Clerk Elmer A. Brown, Payette'
Boise, 1880 to $500; Craftsman
Samuel Lane, Payette-Boise, $lSz'
to 1880.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
News.

r. G. Dunn. general manager OF
the Payette VALLEY railroad. was IN
Caldwell Wedne day, meeting with
the County Commissioners. He was
procuring a right-of-way for the
Payette Valley extension.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

Geo. A. Poole Jr., of the Arm OF
Poole Bros, Railway Printers, OF
chicago. is in Caldwell to look over
the country adjacent to this city.
He is the guest of Col, 2. R. Place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
ARMY BOARD WILL
Be HERE TODAY
ARMY ENGINEERS WILL MEET
WITH SETTLERS THIS Az
TERNOON AT CLUE

Meeting At Commercial Club Rooms
After An Inspection Tour of Pay
cite Boise Project.-Settlers On
Tract Should Attend This Meet
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
FOP SALE

Four room modern house with
barn on Washington Heights, also
four room house in Payetto and
desert claim on Big Willow. Terms
reasonable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
VIM. H. LOOK,
Caldwell, Idaho.
s-s-16

S-y-IO OuIUWCII, IWtLIIV
Miss Eulah Plummer returned
Sunday from Portland and Monday
she went to Boise to attend teachers
institute,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31

One thing that can be said to the
credit and honor Of the foreigner was
the conduct of the 125 Austrians who
lay here for several days the past
week, without employment, awaiting
the transportation promised to them
which was to land them in Omaha,
notes the editor Of the LeSueur News.
Most of them were young men but they
made no tgoogoo" eyes at the ladies,
nor did they modest any one in any
way. They did not booze to excess,
nor loiter about the streets. No
equal number of men from any
country on earth were ever better be-
haved in LeSueur, and we want to
say right now they are not subscribers
of the News, this es not a paid ad, but
a we'll earned and deserved. -LeSueur
News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31
The Fight in the First.

The eye of the nation is on James
A. Tawney, Winona's congressman
as it has never been before.
The metropolitan newspaper and the
maoazines are watching the fight made
on the reactionary whip this year as
it has never been watched before.
Tawney's friends are urging tnat ne
should be reelected because OF MS
position in the public eye.
The voters of the 1st district, now
ever, should remember that the man
who beats Jim Tawney will also have
a commanding position in the eye OF
Washington.
The people of the LIST district should
also remember that it is not safe to
take their political information from
newspaper run by men who are
serving as postmasters in appoint
ments by grace of Tawney, and that
is the situation of several Republican
papers in the 1st district.
A campaign of Misrepresentation Of
the insurgent candidate, Sidney A
Anderson, has already been begun
under circumstances which demon
strate to thoughtful observer that i
is being done with the connivance O
Mr.. Tawney himself.
It is promised that the campaign il
the LIST district, from the Tawney sid
at least, will be bitter and venomous
It is up TO the voters of the distric
TO take the venom and bitterness a
their face value, and vote intelligent
and positively their convictions on tn
issues now before the people OF tn
United States. st Paul Daily News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31
PFEIFFER TWlRLs GREAT GAME
BUT LOSES.
Arlington Wins In Ninth On Errors

Let us ali she'd sympathetic tears
for Pfeifer. For truly he pitched a
great game. He struck out II men
and allowed only one hit and that was
a dinky one. His support was poor
enough to be sent to the aimshouse
Yea, verify! And as for the hard-hit-
ting swatters Of New m;-well, they
weren't there. Asal did not even al
low the semblande of a hit. It was a
hard game for any pitcher to lose but
no one is blamed for the defeat as
they all tried hard to win. In fact, it
was their over anxiety thatmane them
boot the ball.
New Ulm scored fast in the second
when DOnlin missed Fohl's long fly
and Asal mad a wild throw to second.
Arlington, however, tied it in their
half of the session. With one down,
johnson was hit, strolled around to
third on errors by the battery and
scored when Sorlein fumbled Asal's
roller.
After that there was nothing doing
until the sixth. Henschke, first up,
secured the only hit of the day when
he dropped a high fly over second. A
passed ball put him on second and then
Wicherski dropped line drive from
Thomas. Donlin hit to Vogel, who
threw home but Henschke was declared
safe. There were two men on and
none down and McGovern and Johns
ton, q pair that is the pride Of the
pride of the Minnesota gu" were next
to bat. Calmly, deliberately, Pfeiffer
proceeded to strike them both out while
the band softly played Minnesota,
Hail to Thee. But it wasn't over
yet. Bill lost control, hitting Timm,
and passing Asal, thus forcing in a
run. Kell ended it by flying out to
center.
In the first of the ninth, Lindeman
was safe on Johnston's error. Vogel
famed but Klossner walked. A wild
throw by Asal to catch Bill off second
allowed Billto score and Turk reached
third. Asal let loose with a wild
heaue and Klossner tied the count.
Then Arlington won the game in
their half on a quartette of errors.
With one out Wichersky dropped
Henschke's fly. Thomas hit to Vogel
who tried to force Henscke at second
but threw wild. DOnIid hit a hard one
at Sorlein but he let it go past through
to center. Mayer threw home in time
to get Henschke but Alvin fumbled the
ball and the winning run was scored.
The score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31

The congressional and state pri-
mary elections thus far held certainly
Indicate public sentiment Of no un-
certain tenor against the interests that
have controlled legislation, and es-
peclally republican legislation for
many years. The chairman OF the
committee on the firing line loses his
head N California, prominent men,
Der of the old squad from Illinois
meets defeat at the hands of fellow,
republican, the head of an important
committee fails Of denomination in
Kansas. Surely there is a war on
and we shall soon know the trend OF
sentiment in this state if the electorate
gets a chance to express its choice.
Nye has trouble on his hands and has
been forced to reply to the charges of
his opponent. He says nothing about
the claim that he was democrat in
1896. He is most discreetly silent on
that question because a denial would
be futile. Some of the circulars he
inspired may yet be in the hands OF
the state republican committee. The
Perfected Progressives should enjoy a
voice in the party councils, unless the
regulars read them out Of the party,
and they are scarcely foolhardy
enough to do that because they may
want their votes on later occasions,
when votes come high
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31

The Waseca Herald demands that
the people be given the right to vote
the saloon in or out. The people have
that right, Herald. They voted them
out at Waseca-or were supposed to,
at least-and if "blind pigs" are
operating there, it is up to the autho-
rites to root them out-if they can.
But there are communities that would
rather have the open saloon under
police supervision instead of the
"blind pig" that thrives in dark and
devious places.-Mankato Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-31
Wednesday, August 81, 1910.
Official Paper of New Ulm.

am against making the pet
theories of demagogues political
issues" declared William Barnes,
Jr., leader of the old guard, in q
statement today in reply to Col.
Roosevelt's speeches Of Thursday.
Roosevelt says he is against crooks.
So am I, and so is everyshouest man.
Roosevelt is hardly helping the party
bv the course he is taking, but he is
getting the personal advertisement he
SO much desires.