davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
ADVANCEMENT.
CaldWell.. Idaho, Aue

CaIdWeII, Idaho, AuB. :, I5IV'
Since my appointment to the office
of Probate Judge of Canyon county,
made by the Board of County Com
missioners on July Goth, 1910, have
decided to announce myself for a
candidate for nomination to that
office to succeed myself, and l here
by announce myself as a candidate
for nomination by the Republican
party at the primary election for the
office of Probate Judge in and for
Canyon County, Idaho.
B. W. HENRY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

The Nampa Record, Republican
newspaper, has the following word of
praise for Judge C. j. Shorb, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Clerk of the Court
Cormac J. Shorb of Caldwell, Ida
ho. has been placed in nomination
and is candidate on the Republican
Primary Ticket for clerk of the Dis
trict Court for this county. He has
resided at Caldwell since October,
1888, having lived and worked there
nearly all this time. He was employ
ed on the Caldwell Tribune and by its
publishers from 1888 to 1867
years-and since 1905 he has given
his entire time to city business. He
is at present city clerk and police
Judge at Caldwell, and having been
repeatedly elected to those offices
each time by increased majorities
and the last two times without OPP
position, is considered by his friends
as a pretty good indication that he is
all right. His friends further con-
tend that he is faithful and competent
or he wouldn't have been able to hold
down a position with an institution
for II years and be repeatedly elected
to the office he now holds.
Mr. Shorb has been a member of
the Republican party since 1895, save
one year, and has constantly by pen
and tongue supported the principles
and policies of that party. He has
never asked for and never received
anything from the Republican party,
and, we understand, does not think
that the Republican party owes him
or anybody anything, and what little
} he has done he did, not for the Re-
publican party, but that he thought
the principles and the policies of the
: party were right. In a communica-
l ton to the people of Canyon county
he says 81 am asking the Republican
4 voters of Canyon county for the privi-
: lege of serving the people of Canyon
s county as county clerk. l have nc
: right to your SURFACES, no matter
: what work l may have done for the
: party, If l cannot produce a clear
record. Canyon county is paying its
e county clerk a good salary and the
Il person elected to that office SHOULD
e measure up to the job. He must b'
honest, fearless, conscientious ant
possessing these qualifications, he ha
still need of more. He must be cap
able, efficient, affable, and able to d
full days work in the position.
$ The people of Canyon county a
n the employers of the county officer
is must make the selections of thei
> county employees as they would /
their own business. The candidat
> must stand the test of the most rigi
I'd inspection and the most searching e1
ID animation. And l court your inVe:
tigation."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Death of A. F. Canter.

Word reached Caldwell Saturday
of the death at Jordan Valley of Mr..
A. F. Canter, one of the pioneers in
this section of the country. His death
occurred Friday, the immediate cau?e
being heart failure. He had been In
Door health for two years past. The
deceased leaves a wife, two sons and
four daughters. The sons are Oscar
d. Canter who lives at Roseberry, and
Virgil who was at home. The daugh'
tiers are Mrs. Foster of Jordan Valley
and Mrs. c. G. Baker and Mrs. o. A
Cox of Caldwell. Deceased was IS
years of age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Gets Fifty Days,

Louis Baker, who was arrested this
week by Sheriff Breshears as sus-
picious character, having been seen
proweling around the Jail, had his
hearing before Judge Henry yester-
day. Baker was charged with carry.
ing concealed weapons. He plead
guilty and was fined $4,000, and
having no money, was sentenced tc
so days in the county Jail. 1t is sup
posed that Baker is a friend of Har
ris. :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
LAYING OF CORNER STONE.

The corner stone of the new Meth
odist Episcopal church Will be lalu
with appropriate ceremonies, Friday
evening, August IL, by Mrs. II. n
Cakes. a charter member of the
church. DR.. Barnes, District Super
intendent, and DR.. Mathews of Boise
will assist DR.. Powell in the services
Local pastors will participate in the
ceremonies. The band will render
few selections and afterwards give
the regular weekly concert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
LEFT FOR CHICAGO.

R. B. Hartenbower lett yesterday
for Chicago where he will dispose OF
Caldwell sewerage district bonds to
the amount of $22,OOO.OO. Messrs
Hartenbower Bros. took the contracts
for the sewer works and accepted
bonds in payment for the works.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
JOHN T. MORRISON.
LONG VALLEY AS HAVE SEEN IT

LONG VALLEY AS HAVE SEEN 1T
One who has not seen Long Valley |
cannot help but form ideas of their
own concerning it, and those who
have heard it described, almost al
ways express an earnest desire and
their intention to see it.
On entering the valley, the first
place we stopped was at the little
town of Lardo. Lardo is situated on
the beautiful Payette Lake, just
where the Payette river flows from it.
The quiet lake, the beautiful ripping
river, the tall, lordly pines, several
species of the fir and spru Z, and the
mountains are all so fascinaJ ng that
one canot resist the temptation of
spending a few leisure days at this
resort.
We resumed our journey for about
a mile and a quarter, and entered the
little town of Mccall Mccall, also,
is blessed by nature, and IS in the
midst of environments which are al
| Turing to all pleasure seekers. 1t is
splendid place for those who wish
to be free from the cares of life for
few days, for the kodak fiend, for
the sportsman, and in fact, anyone
who wishes to spend a few days in
quietude and pleasure. Its hotel &C
| commodations are good, and its peo-
pie, earnest in their intention to see
that every visitor shall look back on
his trip as one of the brightest mem
cries of his life.
Leaving Mccall we find ourselves
in the heart of the agricultural dis
trict, and behold mountains on boil
sides, which have placer mines o
cumulative production, placer mines
of promise in process of development
Long Valley has several thousand
of acres of standing timber, estimated
to be worth several hundred thou
sands of dollars.
Long Valley has school system o.
par with the older sections of tn
state. The gertrude Of Long Val
ley's future high place among othe
sections of the state, and its CONNER
cial Importance, is already outlined /
broadly planned school system; /
model village government; in morf
communities, in agricultural, hort
= cultural and mineral development
, and a citizenship that respects tn
flag and declares a fealty that cal
not be questioned.
u Long Valley has mostly an Amer
can citizenship.
Long Valley has several flour mill
g where most of the grain is now ma
l. keted.
Long Valley has creameries, whe
: each day one could watch the team
coming from various directions bea
ing several hundred pounds of bu
ter fat.
Long Valley has saw mills viii
~ are numerous, and which saw tho
all sands of feet of lumber.
III. Sum these natural. developed a
tc acquired advantages, and mend
another valley in the state that
10 more favorably conditioned in eve
" essential, which counts for comm
% wealth, stability, population a
prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05


advantages, the character of citizen
ship will appeal the most to persons
who are investigating the valley with
a view to location or investment. The
states of New York and Massachu-
sets, considered as types of good
Americanism, are on no higher plane
than is Long Valley. The Valley
was pioneered by men from the east,
and tho constitutions, the laws, the
schools, and the methods of life in
these sections confirm the sterling
character and upbuilding capacity of
those pioneers. Their lives of self
sacrifice, toll and honor are to this
day reflected upon the people of the
valley.
Long Valley is largely peopled
from the Middle West, reflective of
all that is superior in the East The
men who give character of today are
those who located in the Valley with
in the past quarter of a century Ca
few more cycles added to the years
of many) and the young men native
70 the soil
Intelligent application ana inten-
sive labor have made intensive farm
ing profitable. To prove above state
ment, one should attend the annual
! exhibit held at Roseberry, which was
our next stopping place as we travel
| ed down the valley, where they ex-
| hibit grains of uneXcelled quality
mammoth potatoes, cabbages (some
| that weigh twenty-five pounds) and
various other vegetables of unequal,
| ed size Many luscious small fruits
are also grown. Everything natures
very early and without irrigation
for nature has dealt kindly with the
valley and provided both water
sources and soil.
Each farmer is independent. HI
has all the work horses that he needs
several head of cattle, hogs, anC
sheep, and at any time he can gazC
on the pine bordered valley anC
breathe the sweet scent of the pinei
as the breezes watt it everywhere.
Long Valley with its hun
dreds of acres of fertile sol
just being awakened by tn
busting farmer, with its untol
water power just being harnessed
with it's railway development jus
commencing, and the lumber ma
just unstrapping his axe, for he, lik
many others, has awakened to tn
opportunities offered there.
No thought is INDUCED or attemI
made to lead one to believe Lon
. Valley is better than any other goo
valleys, but unprejudiced observation
u with desire and purpose to obtai
: facts and learn truths, should in
}, press any person that the valley
e little understood generally Cond
l. lions of living and business, of +
Is sources and possibilities, are far be
ter than one would suspect.
u I have endeavored to give you Il
II facts of Long Valley in their natur
lie state, which, thus far, find to
N good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

Mr. H e. Wallace. Mr.. Bisgs and
family of Mr.. Ralph Cakes accom-
nanied by Mrs. Cakes sister MIS-
Iohn Williams left for points in Lons
Valley and beyond by wagon on
"wednesday They will be gone
month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Mrs. viii Maxey was Roswell
visitor Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baker arrived
home from Portland, called home by
the death of her father Mr., Canter OF
Jordan Valley Heart disease was
the cause of death. Mr.. and Mrs
Baker left for Jordan Valley at once
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
Services Mt Catholic Church.

Members of the Catholic church
are notified that there will be mass at
the church in Caldwell Sunday at !
o'clock. All members are urged tt
be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

Mrs. Ed Colt is doing nicely and Is
able to be up for a while each day
Mr.. Sam Cupp is also improving nice
" from his seige of typhoid,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
CANDIDATE SHORB
IS ALL right
REPUBLICAN NANIPA PAPER SAYS
SHORE is THE VERY MAN FOR
CLERK OF THE COURT.

Thinks He Must BE All Right Because
He Has Been Elected and REFLECT
ed City Clerk of CaldwelI-Has
Made Good In Every Sence of the
Word
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR EDUCATION.

Delegate Kuhos splendid record in securing recognition
of the Territory under the Federal appropriations for har
borS, defenSeS, public buildings, scientific investigation OF
eproSy and general adjustment Of these islands to the
status of ful-fedged Territory gaining all the benefits Of
an integral part of the Unon would be crowned with still
greater achievement he could return from the coming
short session Of Congress with the report that the Doyer
Davis bill had become law and Hawaii had secured its full
share of Federal funds under that law. ..sa 4
There is fear that the Delegate will do his utmost to
impress upon Congress the great importance to these is
lands of this Federal legislation ss aaaN.
To make his effort more effective, however, he must have
the aggressive support of the people OF the islands. Men,
beS of Congress who will hear the arguments OF the bus
mess men and educators of the mainland must also hear
far toward solving of serious educational problems
Under the DoverDavs bill as it is now before Congress-
Huh schools for industrial training would be established on
every island of the group and perhaps more than one on
each island. Through these institutions the youth OF the
land could gain the training that will put them in position
to make the most Of the opportunities presented in this land
OF agriculture. .. ... ~. r II,
Hawaii has always made the just claim that il should
CeWe for educational purposes share OF the revenues PAID
the Federal Government through custom house and the
internal revenue department. -y, E.,.,- asta... q.
This bill will enable Hawaii to obtain liberal Federal en-
doWment for its public school system without putting the
Territory the position Of calling for special legislation
Our people should make up their minds to provide LIBERAL
" from local revenues for the public schools and thus dem
onstrae to Congress our exceptional RIGHT to recognition
through the passage Of this law that will supply great need
of the youth and at the same time be fitting memorial to
one of the greatest progressive leaders Of our common cou
Every citizen should be alert to render whatever assist
anCe the Delegate and those With whom he will work In Con-
uress may suggest to forward the DoWer Davis law that
means so much to the future Of the boys and girls OF Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
The Office of the
Wireless

is now in the Telephone Building on
Adams Lane. A telephone call will
bring. boy for your message. tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29


recent issue of Cablenews.Ameri
follows:
The building is of peculiar archi.
adapted to tropical
conditions and concrete construction,
II has three stories and roof gar
den that Is a dream of the gods. Tha
roof garden offers the finest view in
all Manila, and the breezes up there
take one back to days of Bar Harbor
and Cape Porpoise. With moon,
an orchestra and ladies' night, this
garden spot will be popular beyond
expression.
The main lodgc-room Is on the sec
ond floor and Is two stories high. 1t
will be furnished with Mission furni,
ture from the United States, and the
floor will be of Philippine nara,
which is a great deal like rosewood,
The library is also on the second
floor. In front, overlooking the Lu,
meta. Upstairs are twelve spacious
bedrooms for the use of members
that come in from the provinces for
a short stay and for guests of the
lodge. .i
On the ground floor are the dining
room cafe, billiard room. ladies' re-
ceptidn room and kitchen. a.
There are about 450 members IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
oahu COLLEGE
TODEYEL0P ART
Course Along Popular Lines
70 Will Be Given After
Christmas. z 4Es

The Trustees of Oahu College an.
nounce that new course In "The
Appreciation OF Art" will be given
at Punahou after the Christmas vaca.
ton. by Mrs. p. l.. Weaver Tho
course will be in the nature of talks,
twenty In number. on those things in
art which the ordinary observer can
appreciate and admire. The course
Will not be technical but will deal
with the subject in such way as to
make II interesting TO all. Such a
course will be an admirable prepare.
ton for u trip abroad and at the same
time Will go far as substitute for
such Il trip. In telling just what to
look for In picture. or In n school
Of painting. II will help to give the
means of engagement In observing
any picture, BY grouping famous pic.
lures in the galleries the talks will
make II easy for visitor to pick out
the really famous works of art in
any gallery which she may visit.
Photographs and prints will be used
largely as illustrative material and as
a basis for talks and for questions. A
large additional order OF books espe
clally selected for this course has
gone forward. These will be placed
In Cooke Library for the use of the
class a tuition fee sufficient only
to cover the expenses of the instruc
ton will be charged for tho course
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE,

When the skin of an eczema suffer.
or itches and burns in untold agony.
do you know what is going ON within
tho pores of that skin?
Myriads OF microscopic animals are
gnawing at the flesh, breaking down
the fine cells and causing testers.
thick scales and that terrible itch.
The germs multiply faster than Ma.
ture can throw them off.
Now. there Is only one way TO get
rid of these germs-they must be kill.
ed in their lodging placss. Dosing the
stomach or trying to cure the blood
will not. of course, kill the germs, and
that Is why all the blood remedies fail
In eczema; that Is also Why salves
which do not penetrate can do no per.
, marcnt good
Ordinary oil of wintcrgreen proper
~ compounded in liquid form will
penetrate the pores OF the skin and
Kill the eczt ma germs. II properly
mixed with thymol, glycerine and 9th.
=" Ingredients las In d. d. ID. Pres.
rirtiOn) this wash will build up the
issue Of the skin and promote its
healthy growth. giving Nature a
chance, while killing the germs faster
, than they can multiply.
Honolulu Drug Company OF this city.
recommends ID. ID. d. Prescription, al.
so ID. ID. ID. Soap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

In this world the one thing Supremacy worth having is the
opportunity to do Worhy piece of work the doing of which
is vital consequence to the welfare of mankind,
Roosevelt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
SHRINERS Will
COME IN FORCE
Continued from Page ~

Wilhelmina had received practlque
while AT sen.
q According to Mr.. McCandless, all
arrangements 10: the assembling and
transportation of the visiting Shrin-
ers have pekn completed, fine pro-
gram has been mapped out and all
Is in readiness for the delegation to
take up the pilgrimage to Honolulu
mecca.
The matter OF sending forth the
invitations and the receipt of their
acceptance has been placed in change
of the Imperial Potentate Council
Fred Hines, Shrlners from all over
the United States have been hidden
to make the trip and the list of those
who signified their intention of com
ing are men drawn from the highest
ranks In the professional and COM
mcrcial life Of the mainland.
The local Shrine is more than en-
thuslastic over the invasion of Wis
itors.
Mr.. aud Mrs McCandless were the
recipients of hearty reception at
the hapds pf the delegation of local
Masonsiwho paid their respects to
the "ntwty weds2.oasr they steamed
through the channel and came up
alongside the wharfthis morning. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

The report that Overall, Chi
ago's pitcher, VIII some east
next sprin to coach the Yale
nine is without foundation, accord
ing to a statement issued last night
by the baseball association. Lush
will again have charge of the team
and the prospect for strong nine
seems good. Burdett '12S, a former
captain of the Andoyer team, Reilly
'12S, McCreery '12S, Bennett '12S
and Scott '13 from last years fresh
man team are valuable men,. h. IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
M'QUAID Case
UP TOMORROW

W. NJ. McQuaid will probably now
waive examination in the District
Court and his case will come up for
hearing before Judge Lymer tomor-
row morning.
McQuaid is represented by Attor-
neys Douthitt. Coke and Stanley, who
accompanied McQuaid at court this
morning but at the request of Pros
ecuting Attorney Cathcart the matter
was carried over until the following
day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
manila. ELKS
DEDICATECLUB

On Thanksgiving Day the Manila
Lodge of Elks dedicated It's new club
house with appropriate ceremonies
the new club being the finest Of any
in Manila now and the new army
and navy being second to 1t.
Both clubs are built on the cxtcn,
sion OF the Luneta within a stones
'lhrow'St lheybaysand yareg eonstrpcted
of reinforced eoncrete. ,6M
Description OF the Elk's Club In d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

the Manila Lodge, and the new quar-.
tiers will be thoroughly appreciated
by all. for they are roomy. beautiful.
ly decorated, and have every c"~H''".
able comfort. Outside the m '
france a great elk's head Is to b
ed. This head measure, five lCJt
from tip to tip of its horns. Work
is being carried on around the build
ing. and roadways and lawns will
soon take the place of debris and
bitches. The whole Luneta Extension
bids fair to be a work that Manila
people can point to with pride as a
specimen of what the whole city will
look like In the course of a few years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

The grand old saying, at Is never
too late to mend" must have been
written by the mother of large
family of growing children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Having decided that Christianity makes no distinction in
the race color or nationality of mankind the Honolulu Y
NJ C. A. is in position to 90 forward and accomplish some
thinq for the common qood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Throwing money to the winds"
makes the ayiators fly for it.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-08
WOULD ABOLISH
PARK BOARD

Abolish the park board by re-
pealing the law.
That is the program outlined
by the Indian Addition Improve
ment club last night.
The club went on record unan-
dmously for the repeal of the Met
ropolitan park law.
"The parks were in better
shape and were maintained at far
less expense when they were I'M
der the supervision of the rgular
city officials" read a resolution
adopted by the club.
The recent grab voted through
by which the park board without
any competition and under cir
cumstances showing at least an
utter lack of appreciation of any
business methods in which the
park board proposes to throw
away $500 of the peoples
money for plans for Point De-
fiance made by Kansas City
expert" who never saw the park,
has thoroughly disguised the peo-
pie.
If the park board has to have
plans to fix this great beauty spot
why did it not do as the city COM
mission is doing for plans for the
new municipal dock, offer prize
and let the world compete?
Why the board should pick out
favored expert" and give him
a fortune for making plans that
in the end may never be worth
the paper they are printed on is
something that arouses suspicion
in the minds of the average citi-
zen.