davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
WATER RISING IN RESERVOIR

Capt. Rankin came in Saturday
from his homestead south of the Deer
Flat reservoir and his report on the
water situation in the big reservoir
is enthusiastic. He says that water
is far deeper now than at any time
in the past year and that the water
is coming INTO the big lake at an as
tonishing rate. In addition to the
water that goes into the lower lake
by way of the equalizing lateral there
is a stream "a feet wide on the bot
tom and several feet deep going in
by way of the High Line lateral south
of the canal. 1t comes from the New
York canal and the big feeder is do
ing land office" business in carrying
water to the reservoir at the present
time
Every ind cation now is that there
will be an abundance of water for the
reservoir this season and that it will
do good service. Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given by the
Mayor and City Council of the City
OF Caldwell, Idaho, that the said
Mayor and Council intend to issue,
negotiate and sell the negotiable cou-
pom bonds of the said city to the
amount OF 100000, for the pur-
pose of funding the outstanding war
want Indebtedness of said city. Said
bonds are to be issued in denomina-
tions of 81 100000 each, and will bear
interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, said interest to be paid
on the first days of January and July
OF each year, at the Office of the City
Treasurer of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho, or the Chase National Bank of
New York City, State of New York.
at the option of the holder of the in
tereSt coupons. The principal of said
bonds is to be paid at the Office of the
City Treasurer at Caldwell, Idaho.
Said bonds shall be payable twenty
years from date, redeemable in their
numerical order, at the option of the
C ty at any time after the expiration
OF ten years from date. Both prin-
cipal and interest of said bonds will
be payable in lawful money of the
United States.
The bids for the purchase OF said
bonds must be sealed and addressed
to the Mayor and Council of Caldwell
Idaho, and filed with the City Clerk.
Bids will be received until ~ O'Clock
noon, of Monday, May 16, 1910. Said
bids will be opened by the Mayor and
Council OF said City on May IS. at 8
O'Clock p. m, at the City Hall, Cald-
we'll. Idaho.
SAID BONDS WILL NOT BE SOLD
FOR LESS THAN FACE AND AC-
CRUED INTEREST AT THE TIME
OF DELIVERY, AND NO BID WILL,
BE CONSIDERED WHICH SPECI-
FIES A HIGHER RATE OF INTER
EST THAN FIVE PER CENT PER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
PLAIN VIEW.

T. Fl. Terrell is in the employ of
the o. S. L. Ry. Co. at Minidoka.
Rev. Brock of Middleton preached
at North Mountain View at eleven
o'clock Sunday and at the Hardy
School House at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Prof. Taylor will preach at the
same place at the same time next
Sunday.
Miss Forney's school closed last
Friday, after a very successful and
satisfactory term of seven months
Quite an extensive program was car
ried out in the afternoon, every num-
Der of which was very good and the
parts well rendered. If prizes were
to have been awarded and it had been
left with the writer to decide, we
would have given each and every
one a prize. Yes, and Miss Forney
too
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soloman of
Boise visited at the Bochman home
stead last week, and also attended
the exercises at the school house.
Mrs. Soloman is a former resident of
this neighborhood, where she has
many friends. She and her husband
may decide to locate permanently n
this peaceful and beautiful valley.
The Caldwell Tribune is the best
paper in Canyon County. The very
best of us have need of the charity
of our brothers and sisters.
]. B. Barker is home from several
miles north of Boise where he has
been working with a railroad sur
veying crew.
Fred Axe is hauling material pre-
paratory to the building of a new
house
Mr.. Glenn of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the BRENNAN home for sever
al days
Mrs. George L. Stevens is home
from her several weeks visit to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Smons and son
Crawford are home from their visit
to Meridian.
George L. Stevens has returned to
Emmett where he is in business
Mr.. r. G. Robinson, the great
North American hunter and TRAINER
OF Sand Hallow, has caught num-
Der Of coyotes the past winter. Mr.
Robinson has also completed a ee-
ment lined we'll on his homestead
A goodly supply of water was obtain
ed at depth of 1870 feet.
Jack T. Harris is an employ of the
Magic City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
SUOMI,

That word Suomi would arrest at
tention anywhere on earth. 1t is not
the latest breakfast food, nor a
French Soubrette. 1t is simply
Micky Morton's new stallion sired by
Zunbro, dam Belle Medium. Suomi
is a beautiful animal and according to
authorities, Mr.. Morton is to be con-
graduated upon his enterprise in
bringing such a horse to Canyon coun.
ty He is brown in color, stands
16 hands one inch high, weight in
ordinary condition 1900 pounds
worked out one mile at two years old
in 2:18. We are not versed in horse
matter, but Micky Morton says
Soumi is a Crackerjack, and we be,
lieve he is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

is allowed the greatest latitude Il
follow the bent of his own genius
and with children, so with religion
We should aid and encourage them
N do and be their level best, and in
matter of opinion merely we should
allow the widest field for labor va
riety and investigation.
We shall not enter any denial OF
prejudice. We have not yet arrived
at the age of superman. We have
the common trailties and common
weaknesses of the race. Had we not
We should probably be translated to
another field of labor We are la
boring faithfully, with many a fall
and many a backsl.ding, to overcome
our innate weakness and hope that
sometime we may be free OF them.
We hope Father Dreyer will bear
with US patiently and while waiting
look to his own house to see that 1t
is in order. In the meantime let him
and those who pretend to speak for
Christ and the common Father avoid
such nasty fings-such unworthy,
un-Christian expressions as preJu-
dice. liar, etc. The cause will Ad-
vance more rapidly we think il such
a course should be followed.
c. ]. SHORE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

OF DELIVERY, AND NO BID WILL
BE CONSIDERED WHICH SPECl-
FIES A HIGHER RATE OF INTER.
EST THAN FIVE PER CENT PEh
ANNUM.
Each bid must BIO accompanied D!
a certified check to the amount oil
fve per cent OF the amount bid, pay
able to the CITY OF Caldwell, Idaho.
Said bids may be for the whole
amount OF the bonds to be issued OF
for a portion thereof at the option OF
the bidder and the city reserves ihe
right to reject any or all bids aud 10
make allotments OF tho bonds tha'
shall be deemed for the best Interests
OF the city. The issue OF bonds mere
in specified is authorized by the laws
OF the State OF Idaho and the oroi'
nance and resolutions of said city -.
BY order of the Mayor and Guy
Council of the City of Caldwell, ldano'
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, April III
1910.
]. II. ooWEN
Mayor.
Attest:
@. ]. SHORE,
Clerk of the City OF Caldwell, ldano'
A I'm IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
Attest:
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS.

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS.
Notice is hereby given by the
Mayor and City Council of the City
of Caldwell, Idaho, that the said
Mayor and Council intend to issue,
negotiate and sell the negotiable cou-
pom bonds of said city to the amount
of $26,O59.7S for the purpose of
grading and paving all those parts of
streets and alleys within Local I'm
proVement District No. 1, known as
cross streets and intersections. Said
bonds are to be issued in denomipa-
tons of 100000 as near as proc
ticable. They shall be known as
Municipal Paving Coupon Bonds of
the City of Caldwell, Idaho, series of
1898. and shall be numbered con-
secutively from one to twenty-seyen
inclusive. Each of said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of five per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual-
~ on the first day of January and the
first day of July of each year. and
both the principal and interest shall
be payable at the office of the Treas
urer of the City of Caldwell or at tho
Office of the Chase National Bank In
the City of New York, State of New
York, at the option of the holder
thereof; each bond shall be payabIe
Wlthn twenty years from the date
OF its issuance, and shall be PAYABLE
within twenty years from the date NJ
It's Issuance, and shall be redeemabIe
at any time after the expiration OF
ten years from the date of it's ism
ance and in the order In which Il ia
numbered 10
me bids for the purchase OF said
oonas must be sealed and addressed
70 the Mayor and Council of Caldwell
ldaho, and filed with the CITY Clerk
Bids Will be received until 70 o'c,ocL
noon, OF Monday, May 16, 1910. Said
oids Will be opened by the Mayor and
C 'es5I, OF said City on May i6. at 8
CLOCK ,. m, at the City Hall CaId-
well, Idaho. O''"
SAID BONDS WILL NOT BE SOLD
FOh LESS THAN FACE Ann AC1
ChuED INTEREST AT THE TIME
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

The meeting at the Commercial
Club Rooms, to organize twilight
so the league was not organized,
However, Mr.. Hibner, of the indie
pendent Telephone Co., got few of
the boys together and organized a
team. We have not their names yet
but will publish them next week.
They decided to call themselves the
Comets" They think that by the
18th of May they can wipe all other
base ball teams off the earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Mr.. Oscar N. Trueblood, who re-
Gently made successful proof on his
homestead-the best 100 acres in
the Boise VALLEYS at present fore
man on a big ranch west of Caldwell.
Mr.. Trueblood is a thorough farmer
and an all-round good citizen.
Messrs. Clark and Robinson went
to Boise Saturday on business con-
nected with Mr.. Clark's homestead
entry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
ANNUM.

ANNUM.
. Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check to the amount Of
five per cent of the amount bid. pay
able to the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
Said bids may be for the whole
amount of the bonds to be issued or
for portion thereof at the option of
the bidder and the city reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and to
make allotments of the bonds that
shall be deemed for the best interests
of the city. The issue of bonds here
n specified is authorized by the laws
OF the State of Idaho and the ordi-
nance and resolutions of said city.
BY order of the Mayor and City
Council of the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, April II,
1910.
j. B. GOWEN,
-. Mayor.
Attest:
CD. sHORB,
Clerk of the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
A 15-M Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BY JERJgs sARsooM.
Member OF the Younu Turk Part,

Member Of the Young Turk Party.
| will now tell OF the proof | have
In my possession that the order for
one or the greatest massacres In the
worlds history came direct from Sui
tan Abdul.
One OF my friends who had been
with me In New York was one OF those
who had joined In the Young Turk
movement while we were students at
the Royal Military college, and when
II became apparent that there would
be exciting times In Turkey, he re-
turned there. As an emissary for the
Young Turks he was sent to Adana at
the beginning of the massacres there.
and from Adana he wrote me several
letters. | cannot describe to you the
horrors that he wrote me about, of the
thousands OF Christians, young and
old. women and children, ruthlessly
slaughtered In the streets OF that city.
On one of the days when the
slaughter was at it's height, group OF
Christian children, about rs of them,
whose parents had been killed, came
running down the street toward the
palace. At the gates of the palace they
were met by the governor in his Of
fetal robes. To what followed my
friend was an eyewitness.
What would you have?" the gov
ernor asked them.
For a moment the children were
overawed, then one holder than the
rest OF them spoke up: Our parents
told US that IL ever We were lost we
must call for Jesus. Are you Jesus?"
Then the governor knew that they
were Christian children and he said:
mo, | am not your Jesus, you little
Christian dogs, but | will tell you
where you can find your Jesus. March
, right over to that open space and you
will soon see your Jesus"
In apparent confidence that the
promise would be fulfilled. the chill
dren did as he ordered. Then oc-
Cured enc of the most horrible things
he had ever Witnessed. That COVER
nor ordered company of soldiers be-
fore him and said: by his majesty
command TO kill all Christians and
spare none, command you to fire
upon those children until all are
dead"
need not relate all that my friend
wrote me of the unspeakable sight
that followed. II Is enough to say
that on that very night my friend left
Adana for Constantinopie armed with
such conclusive proof that the sultan
himself was responsible for the mas
sacres as TO leave not the slightest
room for doubt.
This information was reported in
full TO Shevket Pasha, leader of the
Young Turks. And my friend was
appointed one of those to go to the
sultan in his palace and place him
under arrest as man unfit to rule a
great country whose people had be-
gun to see the light and were strug-
Cling for freedom.
Not few Americanse have asked
me "Why didn't they hang the sui
TAM" and my answer is that he de-
served hanging. but that 1t was wiser
not to. Let him live, repent and
die" was the answer Of the conserva-
tive Young Turks TO those who want
ed to put the old tyrant out Of the
way.
I'm his next article Mr.. Barsoom will
tell what has been accomplished In
Turkey since Sultan Abdul was over
thrown and how politically, socially
and industrially the country has taken
q new lease on life.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BOAT LAW IN EFFECT.
Regulation Relative to Power Boats
Becomes Operative Today.

The new motor boat law, governing
equipment of all power boats on navi-
gatable waters of the United States,
went into effect today. Consequently
there Is big scGrrying about among
the men who own motor craft.
A lot OF people who have boats of
class A, less than 26 feet in length
over all. have been put to some un-
necessary expense. Many had their
boats equipped with regulation star
board and port lights, but the new
law requires combination, light.
An inquiry at the office Of collector
of customs elected the information
that separate port and starboard
lights would not be permitted on
class A boats, as the law stated
specifically that combination is re.
Quired.
The makers Of the law evidently
slipped up on this provision, for the
little fellows, the 25-footers and under,
were thought Of particularly when the
combination light was suggested. A
great many small boats about Detroit
have separate lights. but, according
70 the rulings Of the customs Office
they must be equipped only with the
combination.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
SAYS HUSBAND S
BLOW KILLED BABE
Strikes at Wife, But Hits Child, Mrs.
Lendzion Tells Court; Many
Divorces Granted.

That blow from her husbands fs;
caused the death of their baby, was
the charge made by Catherine Lend
zion in Judge Murfin's court Saturday,
where she asked for a divorce from
Anthony Lendzion.
She was widow with five chill
dren and he a widower with eight
when they were married, Mrs. Lend
zion said. After the marriage he told
his children to pay no attention TO
their step-mother and TO do as they
pleased, she testified. He refused TO
allow her children TO eat at the same
table with his children. and com
PEELED them to subsist on what his
children left. Many times her chill
dren went to bed hungry, she said.
One night he came to her bed TO beat
her, the wife testified, and In striking
at her, hit their baby, three months
old II went into commissions, she
said, and died.
do you think the blow from your
husband caused its deG .h2" Judge
Murfin asked"
II do" she stated positively.
She was given a decree and $500
alimony.
Mrs. Lucy Underwood, a thin, worn
little woman, won the sympathy Of
the attorneys and spectators present
when she described how she had
worked and scrimped when conduct
Ing rooming house, supporting her
self and family and putting her hus-
band, Olin X Underwood, through
the Detroit College OF Law, only to
have him run away with another WON
an after his graduation.
Mrs. Underwood also testified that
another roomer In the house con.
fessed TO her of misconduct with I'm
derwood. Heais said to be some place
In Dakota now. The wife was grant
ed decree.
Although we live in the same
house my husband has not spoken to
me for four years" testified Barbara
Loula. She alleged also that her hus-
band had beaten her severely, threat
ened TO kill her with knife and
brought home poison with which he
said he would finish her.
You can have decree. the home
stead and $500 in cash" the judge an
nounced.
This brought the husband,
who was seated in the
rear of the courtroom, to his feet
with a protest that he didn't have any
money. He was called to the stand
and questioned.
did you ever strike your wife,"
he was asked.
mo, but | put my hand over her
mouth and told her to shut up" I've
answered.
did you ever threaten to kill her
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

with knife?"
We'll. mebbe, when she talked too
much ! might say I'D do something.
he answered
well. IL | give your wife that home
up there, what will become OF your
"oh, I'll. go to the poorhouse or TO
some barn 10 live"
We'll, then, find a place at once,
because the place Is your wife's after
this and you must get out"
"All right, all right, just what you
say, Judge" and he left the court
Mrs. Catherine Beaubien displayed
the bitterness she still feels toward
her husband, Arthur, for the decep-
ton he practised.
II had a little property at the time
married him." she said. Part OF II
consisted of a barber shop. He urged
me TO sell II, give him the money to
buy a horse and buggy. and he would
become a collector, earning about $50
per week. That sounded all right and
gave him permission TO make the
sale. He got $500, bought the horse
and buggy and drove away and ! have
not seen him TO this day"
This testimony was given In a man
ner showing that the disappointment
and the hurt have not been forgotten.
Decree granted
Lena ID. Most, an attractive mani
curist, attempted to look real sorrow
ful when she testified that her hus-
band, ]. r. Most, is now serV ing his
second term for larceny, but she
smiled sweetly when II was an
hot 81
The only plaintiff refused decree
was Charles s. Brown, traveller for
the Art Stove Co. He testified that
his wife's nagging disposition and
temper 80 effected his nerves that he
had to give up his business and so
south to recover his health.
II could do absolutely nothing from
one years end to suother to please
her but care for her family" he said
And | did care for her father and
mother and paid out $500 for a
brother who was i'll and finally buried
him. She scolded all the time, and
would tantaliZe me by backing me
into q corner and Shaping me, and
then daring me to strike her. She was
a woman and, of course, couldn't
strike her. She would fly into q rage
when didn't play cards with her, and
over every trivial thing that came
up"
1T seems TO me this is just case
of incompatibility OF temper and the
Michigan laws do not recognize that
as grounds for divorce; the fact that
she liked cards and he didn't are
scarcely grounds for divorce" Judge
Murfin stated.
other DEGREES granted were to Hat
tie vs. Albert Kelleher, drunkenness
and non-support; Angelica Gilliaert
vs.. Alphonse, desertion; Margaret vs..
Charles A. Armogost, non-support;
Lillian VS.. Thomas A. Vance, cruelty;
Theresa VS.. Paul Mampel, desertion;
Eubona VS.. Elmer p. Webb, cruelty;
Alice vs.. Thomas NJ Armstrong, non.
support; Engle VS.. Mollie Van Sluys,
cruelty; Carrie M. vs.. Reuben ]. Eng.
Iish, non-support.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
DELINQUENT IN TAXES.
Lake County Heads List With Per-
centaqe Of 20.9e Per Cent.

LANSING, Mich, July 9.-(SpeciaI)
I'm his annual report auditor general
Fuller will incorporate a list OF the
counties delinquent in their state
taxes. At the present time Lake coun-
Nv Is the worst offender, 20.99 per cent
of the tax being unpaid. Hillsdale is
the lowest with AS per cent. Wayne
county owes six per cent and Ingham
Os per cent of the total tax.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Mrs winsIow's Soothing Syrtp has
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFEcT sUccEss. II sooTHEs the
cHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and 10
the best remedy for D1ARRHoEA Sold
world Re sure and ask for Mrs Win.
allows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

An interesting and well-attended
concert was given in the Church OF
the Redeemer, Thursday evening, by
pupils from the classes OF Miss Mae
f. Doherty. F. Slater Davidson, bari
tone, assisted.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
AVIATOR GETS DUcKING.
Machine IL capsixed and He Il
Tossed Into Water.

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass, July g.
Following a spectacular three-milo
flight across Plum Island Meadows
early today, A. L. Pfftzner. the New
York aviator. while flying at a height
OF 76 feet, In Burgess bi-plane, was
hurled into the Plum Island river
when the machine which he was oper
ating was capsized by a cross current
OF air.
Phtzner swan ashore and went TO
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
F|ENO|SH ACTS ARE
TRACED DIRECTLY
TO ABDUL HAND
Deposed Despot Who Ruled Turkey
With Iron Hand Ordered Massacre
Of Christians and Orphaned
Little Children.
Young Turk Tells of Sultan's Bar
barity and Why He Was
Spared to Repent.

(This Is the second article by JerJes
barsoom, member of the Young Turk
party. who Is now In America. on the
Dawn OF freedom and civilization In
Turkey
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

the aviation shed, where an examipa-
ton disclosed badly bruised head
II is feared also that he Is injured
internally.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
4 DEAL IN BOATS.

kalispell, Mont. Jan. l5.-control of
the Flathead lake boating. which for
the past season has been in the hands
nf the Flathead Navigation company,
has passed into new hands, the
stockholders in the latter corporation
selling out their interest The new
company is the West Shore Navigation
company, recently organized for the
purpose of developing summer resorts
on the, lake. The West Shore COM
pany thus gets the Montana, the best
passenger boat now on the lake The
other steamers and tugs. which We're
controlled under lease by the Flat
head Navigation company are again
Independent.
Two boats are To be added to the
fleet. according to the announcement
OF w. III. Schrader of Spokane, who
mas secured the contracts for installing
the engines. One is 10 be built ny the
West Shore Navigation company. and
the other by J. W. swanson of Somers.
The West Shore boat is to be a twin
screw gasoline craft. 15 feet long.
equipped for passenger and excursion
work, The other is a smaller launch
and will be used especially along the
east shore. where there are at present
but few regular boats.