davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20

- 6arrp g}iber, Der ungstla9t 1T,
ii6 an feline Wdo6en oergungsn 3u
baben, piro ith belte Dor Rtdter
9uten gu peruntIporten baben.
- Skriff Soiepb 9ieB un0 G6efz
Osputp Chris. MilItus, Die ith nab
DiaitQ, aanias, bsgaben, um Sobn
0eW1oB, ben U}Droer BON 2outs Jill
bQrot aus NaelbOurne. bierber3ubrtns
oen, iperoen am Jreltag ooer Cams
taa Suriiterpartet. Sin Sruber Gil
bqrbt's ii6ergQb bem Sberiff einsn
GRt i'm 8etruge bon $1,000. I'm Die
4usgaben 5u oeten.
- Die 2eihe Der Satin bes Rili'
tdrtupeQmeiiters u. SacobiOn BON Sort
Shomas, purbe geitern 8ormittaa duT
benz ct. Stspbanus Jrieohofe bsers
otgt. Rep. Rou aelsbrirte Elm Requiem.
- irau Gplparo Reiosr bon Sort
SbomQs, puroe anlGBli6 ibrss 9e=
burtstaoes nit elmer Surpri'es9artp
beebrt.
- Serr aDam 9offmann bon Cob
Sprin9s uno SRI. WQg2 aobarit Don
Repport, tpuroen heute 9ormittag in
Der Ct. Soiepbs Stride in GoIo
Sprtngs, ap., pur9 ReD. aaufmann
getraut.
- 8eiiBtitel 8erdnOerun9en: Wtas
fer. .GommiTioner 2lnoerIon on 5enrr
6. 8e3oID, 2ot SO. % in SIot WI
Der Sqrris' Grben 2lobition in Belle
pue, stp., on Der WeitIsite Der S'5ols
lon 4pe., 30 BEL 1O0Jub, 5000; Dm
Roettinssr an gbarles u. Stub, Got
No. ITO on Der Meitisite Der par!
StraBs, 81 Bel 100 SUB, 81 ETC.; Gls.
| ment ueblin9 an Grnit SO. 4llsn. Got
Io. 431 in Sames 5aplor's GaIt Ron
Qlobition, an Der Wonroe Strube, sc
Bel 100 SUP. 81 etc.
| - GbeI6eins: Sobann Single, q
unb 2ula Goone, p, Don Japettaplle
Sbio; G9arlss S6psiger, DOn Golt
Springs, ap., unb Waarie 8aitiun
BON eobns 6ia, ap.; 8ernon Bur.
ger, 21, urb Ssnnie 2apmOre, 81, beio'
BON 9lan4eiter, 8.
- Die Stabtbsamten iinb Der Qn
iidt, Dab bic 100000 8onoausgab
fir StraBenperbefe burd Oi
in Der Qesislatur paFirte 8Orlage
lpona9 bic SaussisentbImer bic So
ten Der 0erbeferungen tragen miHen
niht aefGbrDet peroen. Die Stao
trdet nur Die 9oIten fir pfluIterun!
bes 0iereds bon spei itb ihneioenbel
| Straben. Sb Die 8iirgerfhaft lid
aber bic gonaen aoiten pirp aufbal
fen laFen. eriheint nod iebr fraglif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
2uriidaeaebeu.

profeFor: sgeim Wonne iii bay
gebirn GROCER als BEL Der Jruu.s
0tmoblin: yGus III gang lcgiin;
bic Ohisn baben au4 iiets bas srStis
6irn.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
WisperIt a II b e n.

.@as? Gle elm Batter nit lieben
Ginoern, seben nad SeIpolono su
laneerem anientbali." - rEie Sin.
Der loB' ih ia 5u Souie!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20

Gie Teppprt Office far bas Sin
einuatier 1oIfsbIott" befinbet Tdl in
90. 33I gOrt struse, sesenlbsr BEN
Gparthauic, Doi.lbft ssenisfeiteu, an.
,eiseu u. {. II. Bis 10 llbr 45 Iinntex
Nbsnos eutgcssusenOmmeu peroes
Seleohon Soutf 2401. se
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
THE BOND BILL Is
SURE OF PASSAGE
IRRIGATION BILL WILL HE
PRESSED FOR PASSAGE At
THIS SESSION
Will BE Added As Rider to With
drawal Measure and Every Effort
To Keep 1t Intact Will BE Used
Bill Is Thought To BE Safe.

At the Saturday night conference
between the president and various
western senators it was unanimously
agreed that the $3O,OOO,0OO irriga-
ton bill should be pushed TO passage
at this session and the opinion pre-
vailed that it would be enacted be-
fore adjournment. The plan is 10
2ttach it as an amendment to the
presidents withdrawal bill, which has
passed he house and now awaits con
sideration in the senate. Such action
by the senate will send the bill to
conference and the influence Of the
administration is believed to be
strong enough to secure concurrence
of the house in the senate amend
ment Senator Borah, who was at
the White House, said as a result Of
the conference he believed the bill
is now reasonably certain of passage
and he does not anticipate anything
will happen to defeat it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
IDAHO HAS GOOD CHANCE TO WIN
ALI, THE PRIZES.

Eastern Fruit Sections Suffer Heavily
From FrOsts and Cold Weather
This Spring and the Crop Is Big
Failure.
Mr.. II. w. Dorman is in receipt of
the following letter from the Nation
al Horticulturists, published at Coun-
ell Bluffs. regarding fruit prospects in
the middle west and Mississippi Val
ley:
Council Bluffs, Iowa May 9.-Mr.
II. w. Dorman, Caldwell. Idaho. NV
Dear Mr.. Dorman: Your esteemed
favor of the 9th inst, conccrning
fruit prospects in your locality has
lust been received, and we Sreatly
thank you for your promptness. We
note what you say with reference to
prospects in Canyon county, and with
reference to being represented at the
third annual exposition of the Ma
tional Horticultural congress We
are very greatly pleased with refer
enco to fruit prospects in your state,
and your locality is certainly very
fortunate and no doubt one of the
best fruit sections in tho United
States this year. In fact it seems to
be pretty nearly every year.
Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois. Michigan
and Wisconsin. together with part of
Indiana. northern Missouri and north
ern Kansas are very badly hit with
April frosts and freezes. Iowa, Ne
braska and Illinois will be in very
bad shape to make a creditahle show
ing at our exposition, this the more
reason why you people should be rep
resented Murphy, Harrington and
! Stuart, the three who have been win
ming for Iowa, will probably not he
| In this years show. Mr.. Mincer oi
/ Hamburg, Iowa. the fellow who haG
! the nice exhibit in the opposite cor
ner of the building from you savet
about so or so per cent of his crop
by orchard heaters. He will prohah
" be represented. Would be pleased
to have you advise me just when It
have the show. we have not yet tiNeI
the dates. Kindly attend to this RICH
away and oblige.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
PTNGREE, IDAHO.

Pingree, Idaho, in Bingham county
is the latest new town in the fertile
Gem State to create a sensation. The
town is in the center of vast area
Ct newly irrigated lands watered
from the Snake river, and it will be
the distributing point for all that
valley. The Oregon Short Line is
LAYING track to the new town and
will be running trains there early in
June. Tho Townsite Company has
expended nearly $100,000.0O already
in erecting very fine hotel and row
of stores. and in addition to tn
warehouses and cottages will be com
pletcd at very early date. Com
pleta water system has also been
installed: cement curhs and SIDE
walks are being laid and shade trees
planted. SO that tho town Is already
beginning Ia take on proportions
equally 10 many towns OF many years
growth.
On or about June 18th big eN-
cursion will be operated To tho new
town when a drawing for town lots
will take place and hundreds OF local
business men, bankers, merchants
and others are going to get in on the
ground floor. Twin Falls, another
PROSPEROUS Idaho town now has Il
population of eight thousand, but SIN
wears ago its site was sagebrnsh
waste. Pingreo has every opportuh-
ity of becoming an equally thriving
community.
Plans for school house. church
and other structures are now being
drawn and by tho time the openinf
takes place the town will DO hlV'
of industry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Another ELECTRIC
ROAD TO CALDWELL
GRANTS FRANCHISE
FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY
INTO IDAHO.

Claims That 1t Will Connect With
Caldwell Huntington .RORd-Will
Cross Snake River and Take in
Payetto Bench in Idaho.
The Ontario Argus is authority for
he statement that there is to- be built
2 railroad from Huntington to Cald-
well. The Argus says that. the City
Council of Ontario at a meeting Mon
day night granted. a franchise to Mr..
\. \. Soliss for an electric railroad
IN several of the streets of that city.
In speaking of the proposed electric
inc the Argus says:
The line will be extended to Fruit
and and New Plymouth as soon as
he necessary right-of-way can be Sc
cured and permit obtained to bridge
the river.
The line will later be connected with
road to be built from Huntington
to Caldwell
The line is an Independent one, and
the money furnished by mill onaire
8 no was here short time ago and
made personal investigation of the
conditions.
From a business standpoint the
road will be q success from the first
day it opens for business, as the
country is thickly settled and the PEG.
pie will appreciate the opportunity
o get to town so easily.
No date has been set for the com.
pletion of the line but the only part
that will require time is the bridge
ocross Snake River. When the en-
ginecrs have all their specifications
completed aud tho nature or the
bridge determined then some ide'
can he formed of how long 1t Will re-.
quirc To complete the line.
This Improvement will bring the
people of the Payetc Valley eve"
| closer to the business center oi On
tnrlo than they are Mt present ah'
will add materially to the trade o.
! the Ontario merchants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Been IN idaho A
QUARTER CENTURY
REV. BARTON CI.TERT ATI,S
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVER-
SARG IN IDAHO.
Spent Four Years In Caldwell As
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
ts"A Same Bible Passage as Used
On Initial Discourse.

Rev. J. II. Barton. superintendent
Of the home missions for the synod
of Idaho, preached his twpntv-fifth
anniversary sermon in Idaho at the
First Presbyterian church at Boise
Sunday He was pastor of this church
for more than eight years, arriving at
Boise when the congregation of the
church consisted Of ten members. At
that time there were only two other
Presbyterian churches in Idaho. One
was at Bellevue and the other at Ma
lad
In speaking of his work in Idaho
Mondays Statesman says:
The present synod of Idaho, over
which Mr.. Barton has jurisdiction, in
cludes all OF the state except the PAN
handle, its area being about $4,000
square miles. The presbytery of
Wood River, which was created in
1888, covered the same area of ter
ritory as is now included in the syn
Cd of Idaho. The synod now has
three presbyteries, the Boise presby-
terry in southwestern Idaho, Twin
Falls in south central and Kendall III
southeastern Idaho and the three
small churches of 1885 have multi
piled until there are now SO.
While Mr.. Barton is the superin-
tendent Of home mission work in the
synod of Idaho he has always been
closely connected with the interests
and growth of the section known as
the Boise presbytery For four years
he was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Caldwell and during that
tine a teacher in the College of Idaho
The encouraging growth of that in.
stitution as well as the rapid grown of
the churches has proven most graft
flying to the man who, for a quarter
Of a century, has been a pioneer mis-
sionary in the Presbyterian church
Mr.. Barton yesterday preached
from the same text which he used q
years ago: Behold the Lamb Of
God Which Taketh Away the Sin Of
the World" John 1923.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
BEARING FRUIT At
EMMETT ALREADY
GOOB ROADS MOVEMENT BEAR
ING FRUIT AT EMMETT
AND VICINITY.
From That Place Re
turned Homo Full of Enthusiasm
For Bcttcrmcnt OF Highways
Think Meeting Did Much Good.

w. NJ. Findley and Clay Moulton,
both road overseers, returned homo
yesterday from Caldwell, where they
ATTENDED the good roads convention,
full of enthusiasm for the better
ment of the roads in this valley,
and determined to carry the cam
pa gn into this section.
They are planning to hold a meet
ing here, similar to the one held at
the county seat for the purpose of
arousing interest in the good roads
movement and they have secured the
promise of Governor Brady to be
present and make a speech. Mr..
farmers and business men in the
western portion of the county are
afire with good roads enthusiasm,
and are getting down to real work.
| AS an experiment a three-mile stretch
of road east of Caldwell has been
constructed and the comparison be-
tween it and the roads that have not
| been built according to modern meth
DDS is so great. that there is an al
most universal demand that every
main road in that section shall be
similarly treated, and contracts for
IA more miles of road has already
| been awarded. The work was done
by a Mr. Vassar, a practical road
builder, at a cost varying from 500
to $3.50 per mile. The matter
should be taken hold of here by both
the farmers and business men, and an
| effort made to arouse a lively good
roads sentiment. 1t will prove an
investment of sterling character.
MI Findley, who is overseer OF
District "a, has decided to build a
few miles of test road between town
and Freezeout hill and between town
and the east slope on the Pearl road
He is a very enthusiastic worker in
the campaign and believes he will be
able to make a practical demOnstra
ton of the merits of scientific roa(
building over those built in the hap
hazard manner in tho past.-Emmet
Index
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
ANOTHER ST. PATRICK

/, secretary Ballingcr carries out
~ "'ow'd and publicly declared
~ pose of clearing out tho snakes"
Nv, reverence In which he win ba
s'u by postrr'ty Will be second only
:. : 'pa' accorded lreland's patron
s., "'' and he win only really have ~
>. ~ Tor posterity to be acclaimed
" fearless and determined man
-. "'"n IN business or in public life
,nr accomplish anything when hi
In.,, 'u'natoS are insubordinate. The
nna 4'ouS nature of the attacks
von haIlinger has been pretty,
sh. 'Al"sed and It is to the country'g
noIs 0 mat men like Plnchot and Gar
rs.a who have hitherto held the
shnn ,,' and confidence of the peopia,
bns,n u De instigators of this sorry
Mountain Home Maverick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

For Boise or any other Town on
Earth-The &. Il p. was Built by
The Tribune Year ago or More.
The Tribune has not built a great
trans-continental trunk line through
Caldwell for some months now. In
activity may palsy our arm if we
don't get busy. Caldwell would SUI
fer an irreperable loss if the news
papers here should lose the art OF
building railroads. Nampa, Ontario
Boise and Meridian would soon have
Us on the toboggan once we lost our
nip. The Tribune proposes to keep
up its end of this railroad PROPOSE
ton. There shall be no lines built
in this part of the west without we
know about them and help place them
where they belong. A newspaper that
neglects it's railroads is derelict in it's
duties to the public.
You have undoubtedly read in the
Boise papers about the Gilmore &
Pittsburg which has already built in
to Salmon City and is now headed
this way The Gilmore & Pittsburg
is the railroad The Tribune built
through this part of the State a year
ago. The Boise papers are just awak-
ening to the fact that this road is
being built and are trying to head It
into Boise. In this they will fail. We
have it from reliable authority that
| this road is going straight to the coast
and will cross the Oregon Short Line
at Caldwell. Engineers are now at
work surveying for the best possible
route through central Idaho that will
enable the road to miss Boise and hit
! Caldwell. The builders of the road
are afraid that if they once get into
| Boise they cannot get out. Boise
would be a hellofaplace to get
stalled in with a railroad. The
| builders of the Gilmore & Pittsburg
know that Caldwell is the only place
! in Idaho to cross tho Oregon Short
Line. We have the finest line of
| crossings In LnlS Ialf state OF ours
as Governor Brady would say. Cald-
we'll has the Oregon Short Line which
is a prime qualification for a cross
ing. In view of facts of this kind
there is nothing to do but head in
right here. Boise should confine her
efforts to getting the main line of the
Short Line. On the main line propO-
sition Boise can lay it over anything
in the west. Sometimes they move
ing a rail or driving a peg. The
Tribune will not interfere with any
main line business but shall insist
that Boisc keep her hands off the
G. & p.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Democratic circles. but from no
quarters has there been raised any
public objection There are some
who think that there is better ma
terial in the ranks, but they decline
to say who the man is. Steunenberg
himself says he has nothing to say
and that politics is not giving him
any trouble.
The big play of the Democrats this
year seems to be along the lines of
perfect organization and q DISPOSE
tion to accept whoever is nominated
as the man to bring the 'sgruntl7d
factions together, This is what the
various county chairmen ar talking
and they are getting their tip from
the state chairman.
NJ. Alexander. the party's canli-
| date two years age. has left for the
east on a months trip and + is un-
! derstood that nothing was said about
! his candidacy before he left. He is
| thought by many of the local Demo-
Gratis to be in line. Whatever are
| the opinions or wishes of the lead
ers here they are certainly keeping
mum. and merely state that they are
! not talking candidates yet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
HARRIS MAKES HIS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
FLOYD HARRIS MAKES ESCAPE
FROM THE COUNTY JAIL
SATURDAY.
Lets Himself out of Window in Court
House and Has Not Been Heard of
Sincc-Shcriff Breshcars Offers Re
ward of 5000 for Him.

Yesterday Deputy Fred Mitchell
stated to the Tribune that no word
had been received at the Sheriff $
Office up to that time of Floyd
Harris. Sheriff Breshears has
offered a reward for the ar
rest Of Harris. Harris made his
morning between midnight and five
o'clock.
The prisoners, six in number, have
been sleeping in the jury room, on
the second story of the court house.
Guards were placed on the outside TO
prevent escape from the windows.
Carl Peterson was on duty as out
side guard About a. m. he dis
covered a blanket hanging from one
of the windows at the north end of
the building. He Immediately called
Deputy Paynter, who was sleeping in
the Jail office. Upon examination it
was found that Harris was missing
On examination of the room where
the prisoners were confined, it was
found that one end of double blan-
Eet had been tied to a radiator and
the other hung down the end of the
building. This mute evidence told
the story of the escape.
F.. w. Harris was being held in
jail for his appearance in the district
court to answer to the charge of as
sault, with an attempt to commit
murder. The complaining witness is
Ad Moudy. Harris description is as
follows; Age, 10, but looks much
older, height feet 10 or II inches,
weigh 100 pounds, light complexion
blue eves, scar on left jaw. Wore
gray bib overalls, with brown pants
under, gray coat with dark stripes,
black hat, brown shirt with the
sleeves cut off at the elbows, tan
shoes with buckle at the top. Stands
up straight and is good looking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Will. DRILL MILITIA COMPANY.

Sergeant S. P. Barre, U. S. A, is in
Caldwell. He has now finished his
round of the state militia companies
and will put in two or three weeks
with the Caldwell Company. His
work here will consist in perfecting
the drilling of the Company and gen
eral training of the officers. Ser
geant Barre has made warm friends
in this city, who are very glad to wei
come him home again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
READY FOR OCCUPANCY SOON

Work ON the factory building oil the
Idaho Water LITTER Co, on Seventh
Avenue. adjoining the o. S. l.. rail-
way yards, is progressing very rap
idly MIR. j. Mussen states that he
expects the building to be ready Tor
oecupancy by the first of June. Or
ders for the Water I.ifters are coming
In faster than can be filled from the
nresent factory quarters. a large
force of men will be constantly en-
Moved as soon as the company con
nroyide working quarters for them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
WILL NOT TALK Of
HIS CANDIDACY YET
WILL SHORTLY ANNOUNCE HIS
CANDIDACY FOR NOMINATION
Steunenberg will Run if Neither
Rice nor Bryan will Make the Race
strongest Man Democrats Could
Nominate for Position.

-SIfonSeSJ MIN pelhoCfatS NOull
Nominate for Position.
This week the Tribune interviewed
Mr.. c. b. Steunenberg as to his can
didacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for governor, but could get little
definite information. He did not
care to state whether or not he would
he Will be guided solely by the course
of events during the next few weeks
1t is certain that if either Mr.. John
c. Rice or Judge Ed /. Bryan will
make the race Mr.. Steunenberg will
not be a candidate at the primary.
He frankly stated to the Tribune thai
he had received great encouragement
from all sections of the state and the
many kind words of good will and
support freely promised him We're
highly gratifying.
1t seems to be the general impress
sion that Mr. Steunenberg would be
the strongest man the Democrats
could nominate. OF course he will
4
have the opposition OF Chairman
! John f. Nugent. Nh. Nugent wants
either T. ]. Pence or NJ. Alexander tc
head the ticket at this campaign. II
is said that Mr.. Alexander will make
determined fight for the nomina
! ton and is already making arrange
ments to push his candidacy. NJ
Pence is in receptive state of mind
| lie would come in as a compromise
Il is generally believed by all tina
Mr.. Steuncnberg would be the strong
est candidate that the Democrat
could nominate. All the elements o
the party could come nearer unitin!
on him than upon any other man nov
mentioned Thursdays Statesman
had the following to say of the sit
uation:
THE Steunenberg boom, whiel
was started or purported to hav
been started few days ago. has oc
casioned a great deal of comment i,