davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The Tribune desires to commend the
methodsof tho Board of Trustees
and Superintendent of the Caldwell
on the present occasion the officials
of the new high school building. With
sense, rarely shown in such matters
these gentlemen have awaited an ex-
preston from the people. The usual
method is to start the thing and then
call upon the people to finish it. Up
on the present occasion are officials
have contented themselves withpoint-
ing out the actual conditions and per-
hitting the people to draw their own
conclusions and point their own solu-
tons. The people will feel refreshed
at being consulted in the matter be-
fore final steps are taken. Likef the
individual, the people like to be con-
= -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
ROUND SHOULDERS.

Round shoulders are very common
physical shortening. The inclination
of the average man and woman of to-
day is to gradually become round
shouldered. AS one advances in years
there always a slight tendency to
develop slowly but surely the stoop
that comes with old age. In fact this
failure to hold ones self erect is one
of the signs of age, and one might
also say it is one of the causes of old
age. For straight spine is absolutely
essential to the proper performance
of the vital functions of the body.
When the spine is held erect the or
gans are maintained in their proper
position, and when in proper position
they are naturally better able to carry
on their functions.
There are two frequently observed
phases of round shoulders. One is the
actual rounding of the shoulders them
selves, and the other is the appear
ance of sort of hump in the back
just below the neck. Where the defect
is caused by the malformation of the
shoulders themselves, those exercises
which are inclined to bring into active
use the, muscles of the back between
the shoulders, will in nearly all cases
pull the shoulders back into proper
position, provided that they are as
as vigorous as they should be. This
vigor can be developed by proper
treatment.
Round shoulders which are caused
largely by the malformation of the
upper part Of the spi..r. and'neck, nat
urally make it advisable to give
great deal of attention to exercise for
the neck.-Benarr McFadden, in Feb
ruary Physical Culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Mrs. R. E. Thomas. the dav her
horse Nemesis won at Gravesend, was
congratulated on the brilliant success
OF her racing stable. a.. .-.-.-. -.
"When one wins" Mrs. Thomas an
swered modestly, tones losses are for
swered modestly, zones losses are for
gotten. But in racing ones losses are
many, and the keeping of. a stable has
its troubles.
"The general idea of a racine sta
BILE, the idea that it is one long tri-
umph and joys very wrong. 1t is as
exaggerated as the foreigners descrip-
tion of our mammoth hotels"
"This man said of our hotels.
I'm America everything is on a
grand scale. They have gigantic
buildings of incredible splendor. !
lived in New York in hotel of such
colossal proportions that when rano
the bell Thursday the waiter would
come to my room Monday morning E"
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
A CHANGE FOR OUR FAIR

II seems that the Boise State Far
i, on its last legs, to use common
but expressive vulgarism. The people
of Boise have uttrly failed of making
+ success OF their fair AS a StaIt
fair is miserable failure; as coun-
t. fair it is not a success. Canyon
county attempted a county fair and
has made a county fair that
would be a credit to many states
Each year the Canyon County Fair
has been bigger and better than ever
Boise has whistled herself to the
sticking point and will likely try an
other fair. This will be the last as
a state institution. After this year
if it lives, it will live hunAbly and I'M
pretentiously as an Ada county fair
Now is Canyon County's opportunity.
Now is Caldwell's chance. In a few
DAYS there will be an election of officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
AS soon as these directors are elected,
they should get busy. Canyon County
this year should hold the biggest, best
and most pretentious fair in her his
tory. She should eclipse all past eff
forts. The 1910 fair must be the
greatest county fair ever held west
of the Rocky Mountains. The prepar-
ations should be made early. The
premium list should be in the hands OF
the people not later than April list
The farmers, stock raisers, horticul.
turists, apiarist, poultryman and dairy
man should know in the spring wha'
premiums are offered. This year i!
of special Importance. If this be done
the Canyon County Fair can easil!
become the Idaho State Fair in 1911
The people of Idaho will respond. They
are heartily sick of Boise and her race
horses, pool selling, gambling and at
tendant nick-nacks. They want real
genuine agricultural fair. Caldwell
is the place to hold that fair. The peo
pie of the state know that; they know
Caldwell's reputation for fairs; they
would patronize Caldwell with theil
exhibits and personal attendance. Ev
erything rs coming our way. 1t will
take mighty little effort to bring abou
the results here anticipated. Thu
people of this city and county will lool
to the directors for the coming yeal
to overlook nothing. If men of thu
same calibre are elected this year a!
have served in the past years, nothing
will be overlooked. Boise is going Il
the bad and it's up to Caldwell to hell
her along.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
KLAN0W- WAKES WRATHY
Caldwell. Idaho, Jan. %, 1910.

Caldwell. Idaho, Jan. 20, 1910.
Editor Tribune, Caldwell
Dear sir-I am somewhat under the
climatic conditions of Sunny Idaho. 3"
think the chanook struck my back
therefore | am couple of days behind
with my reply to your despumation
entitled, The County Indebtedness, in
which you refer to my communication
of Jan. 16.
In this communication in your issue
of Jan. q, appears very bold made err
.rOrs. | did not write Canyon Coun-
try" when Canyon County was meant,
neither did l write $1OO,OOO,OOO (hun-
bred millions) when | spoke about
100000, nor did l write so per cent
but wrote plain 60 per mile in regard
to the county taxes, and do not spell
with an e, also wrote my
name plain enough Klanow. | think
my. letter was very plainly written and
hardly can give license for the excuse
that these errors are typographical, es-
pecially when comparing your essey
mentioned above.
You say, The communication of AL
fred Klanow shows a wealth of ig-
nOrance." Why, yes, l must confess
that | have no monopoly on wisdom if
I~had, should not have tried to get
some wisdom out of the Tribune on
such matters as concern every taxpay-
er; in Canyon County, how much that
trial against Orchard ct al has cost.
Would it be disgrace for any private
person or states officer to be connect
ed with the move to have additional,
extra and able counsel employed in
cases of that kind?
Would it be a disgrace for any law
yer or legal talent to be connected
with such cases and receive adequate
remuneration for such services?
The cost for other similar cases, that
attracted attention all over the L. S.
have been in detail accounted for and
| do not think that the state of Idaho
considers this mali me tangere."
OF course, | should have known bet
ter than to approach the editor of a
,gQral sheet in this neck of the woods
for such an information.
You say further in regard to the
wealth of Ignorance" it is tinctured
with the virus of socialistic demagog-
ism" For this discovery you are GER
tainly to be congratulated. Your dis
covery will have to be acknowledged
by all scientific research societies Of
the world You have covered yourself
with laurels and the present and next
generation will set monuments In
memory Of your great achievement.
But now to the gray matter as men
toned in my letter of the 18th inst. |
made there an exception with you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

suited in advance, when they are inter-
ested and expected to pay the reckon
inc There is no need of haste. A
full and complete discussion OF the
bich school building. its cost, size and
location. is quite right and necessary.
For This discussion the columns OF
The Tribune may be requisitioned by
anyone interested.
Conditions seem to disclose the
necessity for a high school building
in Caldwell. The town has passed
that point in size where all the grades
,an be successfully commingled, if that
wero possible with our present tacll-
ties. However, that even, is lmpossl-
BILE with the school houses we nave.
Tho buildings are inadequate for pres
ent necessities. The young men and
rom. women Of Caldwell and vicin-
jtv arc entitled to at least a high
school education. Society owes them
hat, much. Without facilities that ed
ucation cannot be had. 1t is clearly
the duty OF Caldwell to provide the
WAYS and means of securing that ed
ucation The class of people desired
bv all communities is the class that
looks up the school conditions. The
better class of people will not make
its homo in town or city that is be-
hind the times in its schools and
school facilities. And here opens an
other fruitful field for discussion; i. e.
the kind Of a high school we are going
to have.
Good schools are not always in good
buildings. Good buildings are not in
and of themselves good schools. The
present tendency is toward the practi-
cal In some cities, Cleveland among
them, manual training is made part
of the high school course. The aim is
to turn out boys and girls who can &C
out into the world and make living
That is what most of them have to d.
and the tendency is to prepare then
to do it. This experiment promises
to be a success; but whether the ides
is good or not; the tendency is tina
way. 1t is up to the people of Cald
we'll to decide whether the high schoo
shall turn out graduates of some prac
l.tical use in the world, or whether the,
will continue to turn out graduate
who have learned two or three menta
stunts; smattering of Latin; an
snack of mathematics. 1t is TO
them to decide the plan, purpose an
methods of their school in a genera
way Such a discussion would prov
of inestimable benefit to parent:
children and teachers. The presen
Superintendent of the schools. Pro
P. A. Boulton, has some sane and va
liable ideas along this line. He. see
tho tendancy and is in accord wit
it's spirit. A full discussion of a
these matters should be had. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
LueAL ADVERTISING.
iAFEW MORE CHANGES

CANYON county officers are as elu-
siYe as the pea in the shell game
Their movements are as deceptive as
thes shuttle in the hands of a three
card monte expert Now you see them
and isnow you don't. Any man who
places his finger on the index and
saws "now | have it," is likely to be
mistaken. These SMILES are brought
to mind by the latest developments
at the Canyon county court house.
We went to sleep Thursday night
fufsyscoav..nced that Mr.. Tim Driscoll
was probate judge. We awoke Fri
day morning in grave doubts. Friday
! yht we vent to bed with the full
knowledge that C. J. Sebring was pro-
batcssjddge and Tim Driscoll proba-
ton officer. AndIso it was. Unless
changes occurred last night the read
erssof The Tribune can properly ad-
dress Mr.. Sebring as Judge Sebring
ard Judge Driscoll as Mr.. Driscoll.
The news columns of this issue of
The Tribune contain a full and COM
pets history of the transmissions in
ne ease.
these many changes make it hard
OH The Tribune. We always like to
whOcp her up for the man on top. We
are firm believers in the policy of
kicking the man who is down and out.
While he may revive and remember
the kick, the chances are that if he
does survive, in his gladness he will
forget and forgive everybody. And
then, yo1 know we all have to take
chaa'es, and the chances of a fallen
nan arising are smaller than of a
rising man going higher. So all in
all it is better and safer to knock
the expiring man. And so, on the
other hand we like to boost on a
bull MAJ ket. But what can we do
here? We can't tell how strong to
So' ii many uIOId CIldilBSS OCCuT we
will have exhausted our stock of
encoR,ium without having applauded
tho final victor. But again, VIC have
- take chances and sink or swim
'-'svive or perish, we risk all on C.
Sebring as probate judge and Tim
DriscOll as probation officer. If an.
other change occurs it's all off with
us. We VII have nothing to say and
devote ourselves assiduously to say,
ing it.
1t may not be generally known; in
fact very few people do know it al
all, am those few may have misgiv-
ings, but down in our heart. we al.
ways wanted to see C. J. Sebring, jro-
bate judge, We would have said Sc
sooner but were not quite sure thai
that he would be appointed, and a.
he wasn't appointed at first of cours,
thought = no use to say so at all
Now that he is appointed we can say
that we always wanted him to ge
tine appointment, and it's a fact a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

| | have to take that you DdCh anu WV
II 10 the renders of the Tribune to de-
eide whether you are entitled to that
exception or not.
Yours truly,
ALFRED KLANOW.
The foregoing communication is as
self-explanatory as The Tribune can
make it. If there is anything therein
that you do not understand you Will
have to see Mr.. Klanow himself, as
we confess our inability to elucidate.
1t seems that Mr.. Klanow is in limUO
because in his former communication
insignificant was spelled with an "e'
instead of an "a" and the word
country" was used when county"
should have been used. We are pleas
ed to give Mr.. Klanow credit for
knowing how to spell insignificant.
If he will now learn how to spell
Chinook" he will have doubled his en-
tire stock of knowledge and at no cost
to himself. If Mr.. Klanow never has
anything worse happen while under"
his present Climatic condition" than
the mispelling of insignificant" he
will have little complaint to make of
sunny Idaho. But enough of this.
If a word was mispelled, it was an
oversight on the part of the proof
! reader. Errors do occur and no one
can possibly be more chagrined than
the editor.
The questions asked by our CORES
pendent answer themselves and are
without point. The Tribune explained
in its last issue how the $100,000,00
indebtedness was incurred and the
reason for the bond issue. We think
that no reasonable man would expect
us to publish an itemized statement
of the expenditures of this money
Such a statement would take up sew
eral pages of The Tribune. If anyone
desires to look up the records he car
do so. Ansitemized statement of thes'
expenditures was published in pamph
let form by the Capital News of Bois
! in 1907 Probably Mr.. Klanow cal
get a copy of that pamphlet by ad
| dressing the publishers.
In closing we would suggest to on
, correspondent that if he will type
5 write, or have typewritten, his com
| munications to tho press, over
| bold made errors" are not likely t
r occur. Get next to that phrase, ever
bold made errors" The penmanshi
/ OF a person may be excellent and ye
e q stranger might experience difficult
!, in reading his manuscript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
NOT THAT KIND OLE R111-

"A strange man called here to see
you today, papa" said little Ethel as
she ran to meet her father in the hall
Did he have a billy"
NO papa; he had just a plain
nose!-New York American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

| have to take that you back and leave
it to the readers of the Tribune 10 ue-
eide whether you are entitled to that
exception or not.
Nnnrc firmly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
NEWLY-W WEEDS COMING
IN HOWARD COMPANY
Seattle Minister'S Daughter
WEEDS Member of 0rphcum
. Troupe,

The Howard Stock Company,
which soon opens season at the
Orpheum, has couple of newly
weds in It, and the following dis
patch from Seattle tells how Cupid
made good on short notice:
SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-It was only
when his daughter returned home to-
day from visit to Alaska that Rev.
DR.. G. Clement King. a prominent
minister of Ballard. was aware that
during her short absence the girl
had become the wife of Charles Muir
ply, an actor member of the Howard
Stock Company formerly of Vans
couver, Il. C.,that has been playing
the cities in the north since May.
The young couple became acquainted
on u. trip down the Yukon and were
married at Fairbanks. DR.. King was
somewhat surprised but welcomed his
actor son in-law with good grace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
ORPHEUM SEAT
SALE NOW ON

The sale of ats for the opening
week of the George d. Howard sea-
son began this morning at the New
Orpheum box-oilice. The demand for
reservations for the opening night in
dictated crowded house while the
sale for the balance OF the week gives
assurance that hearty welcome
awaits the new troupe. Father and
the Boys" which will be the first Of
fering of the Howard Company, is
celebrated comedy and was William
II. Cranes starring vehicle for two
years. 1t was presented in San Fran
cisco early this year at the New CO.
lumbia theater with Crane, in the
name part and 1t scored one of the
biggest hits of the season. Where
ever II has been played II has met
with the same success.
The members of the George b, How
ard company are due from the main
land tomorrow per the S, S. Mariana,
The company consists of fourteen act
ors and actresses, all of them well
known performers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
RECREATIONS
EMPIRES NEW BILL.
sss Hsas axssssx

Clara Heating, the mighty atom, WAS
easily the first choice of the first
nighters who went to the Empire
Theater to see the four new perform
ers that opened there last night. She
reminded lIonoluluaps nightly of
Tobia Claude, the little vaudeville
performer who madd hit here earl
Ter in the year While her songs do
not verge so near the risque as those
OF Tobia Claude, at least not to Amer
lean ears, she has way of convey
ng the impression that they do Just
the same. Clever little charmer of
the masculine as she is, she wins the
approval of the ladies' in the audience
Just because she secures the mems
admiration through simple little man
nerisms. She sings song or two and
does dance In fast time.' Last night
she invited some Of the men to llirt
with her and finally dared soldier TO
be IA sport and come up and shake
hands One of them did, much to
the pleasure of his comrades. Two of
the Wills sing song and another
does turn in blackface.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
NOVELTY TMEATER.

Win present a real novelty on
Thursday evening, when the Austria
lian Cascottee Sisters make their Ilo-
nolulu debut. These two young ladies
are artists of repute, having per-
formed in all the principal cities of
India, South Africa, Australia and
New Zealand. They have Just closed
a season of three years in Australia,
playing both the Richard and Bren-
nan vaudeville circuits, where they
received nightly ovations for their
ncatness and dexterity in their novel
acts, consisting of singing, dancing,
acrobatic and contortion work. They
are very versatile and will offer an
entire change Of acts every Monday
and Thursday during their engage
ment at the Novelty Theater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Regal Shoe Store
KING AND BETHEL

govern Portugal, constituting the
President and cabinet,
President-Theophilc Braga.
Minister of Justice--Alfonso Costa.
Minister of Foreign Afairs-Ber-
nardino Machado.
Telles.
Minister of Public Works-Anto-
MO Luiz Comes.
Minister of War-Colonel Barreto.
Minister of Marine-Amaro Azo-
vado Comes.
Minister of the Interior-Antonio
Almeida. f.H. .,.,.. ....
Civil Governor of Lisbon -Euseblo
Leso. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
Chalmers
. . ., :, MOTOR CARS
" 30" 1900 Forty" $275O
The Beauty of Chalmers Cars
Is More Than Paint and Varnish,.
Forty" $275O

You can't overlook the graceful sweep of the
Tenders the wide handsome door and the big,
roomy tonne III. Even the painting and stripping
present bet er finish than that on cars selling
at twice the price. The heavy brass fittings, the
costly woodwork, the high quality upholsterng,
all these con ribute to the substantial. rich and
elegant appe france that gives the Chalmers a
style all its own.
More thai this, Chalmers finish IS not put
on simply TO- show. It is put on because it is
the kind Of Fl fish that will preserve the car-be-
cause it will last
We would be very glad to show you the 1911
Models and point out more Of their good points in
detail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
THE PARK THEATER.

Alberta an illusionist of unusual
ability according to press notices
from Australia, where he has been
showing for some years, will open at
the Park Theatcr tonight There is
a treat in store for Park patrons If he
can do half the mysterious things that
he Is credited with being able to do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

No low iced car on the market can even
approach the Chalmers in refinement of line and
finish None at any price can surpass it. 1t was
this that pu the Chalmers in a class by itself
from the very first
No part o, the Chalmers has been exagger-
ated on over lone at the expense of the whole,
The car is unit Every part bears the proper
relation to e'ery other part The result is sym.
metry, beauty - and Chalmers beauty is more
than skin dep 1t is built right into the frame
work Of the car, into the iron and steel of the
chassis. as WILL as the lines of the body. This is
why Chalmer beauty means efficiency.
Every det of design spells beauty in the
Chalmers. The low effect of the car with its
long wheel blse is pleasing to the eye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

Authorities in charge of the Over
brook hospital for the insane at
Newark, n. j., have decided to es-
tablish moving-picture show for
the benefit of the patients
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
NEW TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Homo.
lulu Library and Reading Room AS
ISOLATION will he held Friday even
ing, October II, 1910, o'clock, at
the Library, important business.
i74S.2t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
Agent JOHNSON
IS COMMENDED
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF MINNESOTA PLEDGE SUP
PORT TO INDIAN AGENT.

Crookston, Oct. S-The fifty fifth an
nual general conference of the Congre-
gational church of Minnesota came to
close last evening after one of the
most interesting three days sessions
ever held.
Strong resolutions were passed COM
mending the work OF Special officer
johnson of the federal government for
his drastic measures in closing up the
saloons in what has become known as
the Indian country" commend the
government for the steps taken, and
pledge support to a continuance of the
action taken in the past by Mr.. john
son for the government. The resolu-
tons ask that, the closing order be
speedily put into effect.
At the sessions of the closing day,
Rev. H. P. Herrick discussed the Sun
day school work in the state in an
able manner, following devotional ex-
ercises, led by Rev. H. p. Morris of
st. Paul. Pres. Frank L. McVey of the
University Of North Dakota gave an
exceptionally strong address on New
Moral Codes Pres. c. c. Creegan of
Fargo college spoke on Congregational
ism and Higher Education. Prof Yer
non P. Squires gave an address on The
Best Books for Your Study Table.
Rev. Secord of Alexandria gave an adj
dress on The Thermometer of the
Church, and DR.. Margaret j. Evans,
state president, spoke on The Rela-
tion of the Minnesota Branch of the
w. B. M. i, to the Churches.