davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
RESERVATION
TO BE OPENED IN 1912

Spokane, Wash-Indian Commis-
soner Valentine says in his annual
report, given out by the department,
that the south half of the Colville
reservation in eastern Washington
northwest Of Spokane. may be opened
TO settlement and entry the middle
of 1912. There are moro than $500
Indians to be allotted. each receiv-
ing so acres of land. Clair Hunt OF
Colville. Wash, who had charge Of the
allotments to the red men on the
Spokane reservation, is making pro-
gress with the appraisement OF the
unalloted lands, but owing to the de-
lays In procuring returns from the
surveys in the Solvllle reservation the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women whs
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a grect
sufferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read 80
much ofwhatLy&
Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it wouA
me, andI must
say it did help me-
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me, i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

surveys in the Colville reservation tho
the lands, Of which there are several
hundred thousand acres, is timbered,
others are adapted to farming and It
is known that there are extensive
deposits of minerals, including gold.
silver, lead and tungsten in the hilh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

Too many Of US want to live in the
future before 1t is born, and In the
past after II Is dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

The big RED Goose" will soon be
here. Wait for IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Want It Settled Now
''PossibIv it is Just as well to have
the issue clearly presented 50 that it
may be settled this year instead of TWO
years hence. Troublesome as the ques-
ton is now, it would be even more EN-
barrassing If presented in 1912. when
we have "A presidential election on hand
:" If Mr. Dahlman is elected it will be
declaration of the voters Of the State
against county option and against the
) clock closing law. Ii he is defeated
1t will be declaration in favor of a
county option and in favor of the 5
0 clock closing law. In other words. the
voters now have an opportunity to de-
eide whether the State shall 90 back
ward or forward on the liquor question
TO present arguments in favor Of
going backward would not only contra
diet what | have always said on the
subject, but would embarrass me in the
fight that / expect to make hereafte"
to save our party from the odium of
being the representative of liquor in
terests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
WHY BRYAN HAD
TO BOLT TICKET
Has No Argument in Favor of
the State Nominees-Liquor
Question Sole Issue.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, September %
in statement in which he declares
that the crusade which he feels impeIled
to wage against the liquor interests of
the State and Nation overshadows a
personal, and political friendship of
twenty years, William J. Bryan this
evening announced he had bolted the
head Of the Democratic State ticket in
Nebraska and would not support James
{. Danlman for governor
Mr.. Bryan says he regrets that he is
compelled to take the stand he does
his first departure from political regu-
larity-but says he feels it his duty to
do so because of the position taken by
the Democratic nominee on the liquor
question.
The statement. which in way is
apologetic in tone, does not indicate
that Mr.. Bryan Will support the candi-
date of any other party, but announces
that he IS pronounced advocate of
county option and the early saloon clos
ing law, both Of which he insists are
menaced by Mr.. Dahlman s candidacy
The statement follows:
81 am just leaving for Missouri and
shall be absent practically all of the
time for about a month"; campa gnin 9
in Missouri, Kansas. Iowa, Indiana and
Illinois. After that 7 shall be at liberty
to speak for Mr. Hitchcock, the Demo
cratic candidate for congress, and for
the State ticket in Nebraska.
Can Not Speak for Dahlman.
FIn speaking for the State ticket,
however, | shall not be able to present
any arguments in favor of the election
of Mr.. Dahlman. His position on the
liquor question makes that impossible.
! regret this exceedingly, for he has
been a political and personal friend for
twenty years, and it would give me
pleasure to speak for HIM if ! could
endorse the policy for which he stands,
but he has chosen to make the liquor
question the paramount issue and make
his appeal on that issue.
In spite of the fact that the last
Democratic State convention voted down
a declaration against county option by
a vote of 63S to 202. he saws he will
veto a county option bill if passed, and
in spite of the fact that the State con-
vention Endorsed the clock closing
law by a vote of 40 to 1853 be an
nounces he Will sign bill repeating il
if such a bill is passed.
j He is making his appeal on non
partisan lines with the liquor question
as the sole issue. His courage is to bt
commended 1t is an honest way OF
making a campaign, although it compel:
him to separate himself from friends
who do not agree with him and to rely
for speechmaking on those Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
BR|T |sH AND AMERICAN
CONSTITUTIONS
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four.)
which then existed, the President was in
office for four years. He was absolutely
free from control, he could battle the
Will of congress, and congress was
powerless. Again, / am led 10 believe
that the leaders Of congress at that time
sumner, Stephens and Wade-more
than once regretted that the Fathers
had not adopted the British system
which would have made it so easy for
congress to carry out its policy.
As it was discord almost akin to civil
war resulted from the difference be
tween congress and the President At
last, congress resorted to the extreme
process of impeachment against John
son. The impeachment could not carry;
it was defeated even by some of the
best thinkers among the leaders of the
Republican party, because it was felt
that Johnson had committed no mistake,
but was exercising the very powers in
vested in him by the Constitution; he
was acting according to his own light
and, therefore, if blame there was, the
blame was with the system In this
respect | think we. British subjects, can
claim that our monarchical constitution
is more nfactIcable than me republican
Constitution of the United States.
Bernard Shaw. although a vegetarian
himself, does not fail to see the pos
sibility of humor in the practice Pre-
siding recently at a meeting, he was
called upon to introduce Sir Edward
Lyon. who confines his diet to nuts
'And now, said Mr. Shaw, u present
to you Sir Edward Lyon. he of the
earth. earthly, and of the nuts, nutty.'
- Has her marriage to the count really
! been indefinitely postponed?' Eyes;
there was some little misunler standing.
| ! believe But does the misunder-
| standing amount to much?' Only
j to about 100000 ] think ''-Catholic
Standard and Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
Want It Settled Now

and Republicans who take his view of
the subject
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

The Cadillac does not deteriOrate because of the
high state of Standardization which exists in
each part and i'll the union of all the parts That
is why so many Cadillac owners their car a.
second season and a third and fourth and con-
tinuously. That is also why many who have
owned cars of higher price buy the Cadillac
case of equal efficiency and greater economy.
That, too, is why so large a proportion of new.
buyers choose the Cadillac. That is why the
Cadillac owner says IF | had it to do over
again, [ would buy Cadillac"
Observation-Disclosures alignment Of all the
parts. Consequent removal of friction. The
economy that results therefrom That is the en-.
tire story of the success of last years Cadillac,
the Cadillacs of the years before, and the mag
nfcent Cadillac of 1911.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

all sincere in their promises to keep
inviolate the present law or to pass
more stringent laws, but their ind
vdual ideas have changed little dur
ne onc past year or two.
Here in Idaho two candidates are
charged with insincerity. Hon. Paul
Clagslone says that when Governor
James Brady had an opportunity to
lend the local optionists little prac-
,UcaI ana substantial assistance he
failed to do SO. According to Hon
Paul Clagstone, Governor Brady
should have used the appointments
at his command to induce unwilling
leg .slators to support the local option
law. In other words the Governor
should have bribed members OF the
legislature TO his infinite credit
he Governor would have nought to
do with such methods Os Secur ng
legislation. The rabbi prohibitionist
would justify any means to the end
desired. Mr.. Clagstone can see moth
ing wrong in bribery for prohibition 5
sake. But here 5 Governor Brady, or
at least his supporters of the press
almost as bad. Mr.. O'Neil is ae-
cused of bad faith simply because in
the course of business he acted for
i foreign brewing concern.
In all likelihood when Mr.. O'Neil
set his press agency at work, he will
accuse both Brady and Speaker Clag-
stone Of insincerity and we believe
he can make out case. The Repub-
licans prom. sed a local option law
ficient. There is not a remnant Of
saloon party, influence or faction in
Idaho. Why this continual agitation
of a question that is as fairly settled
as a question can be in year or two?
What has he governOrship to do with
the law anyhow? The legislature en-
acts and repeats laws. In counties
where public sentiment is sufficient
to vote the country dry, the local Off
GERS can and will enforce it. If they
do not the governor certainly will
not.
Our assay of the opinion of the
press leads us to think that these
men are greatly in need of an issue.
Governor Brady to vindicate himself,
O'Nell and Clagstone to justify a
change. In whipping about most any
old thing does for an issue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Caldwell get $3.50 per gay now, do
they want $500 per day and work
half the time? Printers in Caldwell
get from $3.50 to $3.50 per day. do
they want $500? All classes of
mechanics get from so to IS per
cent more than in 1893, "a, 50 and
80. Do they want a cut? We would
like to kn9| exactly who wants
cheap labor and cheap commodities
OF course the farmer kicks at pay
ing the hired man $3.50 per day. put
does not complain of 40 cent butter
and ten dollar hay. The mechanic
KICKS at 40 cent butter, but is
strangely silent about $500 wages
per day. The teamster hates high
hay but gloats over $3.50 per day
for his labor The 'sheepman don't
like high hay but gleefully take %
cents for wool. Who is 1t wants
cheap labor, paralized industry and
the merchants wares rotting on his
shelves? Perhaps Mr.. Nugent and
his cohorts do, but we doubt it. The
issue that harks back to 1893. "a
'95, and 80 will not appeal to an in
telligent people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUE.

1t takes the entire Democracy OF
Idaho to give a dinner or hold a rally
of respectable dimentions. We read
in the newspapers that the Idaho
Democracy met at Twin Falls to cele,
brate the anniversary of Thomas
Jefferson's birth and at this meeting
Hon j. F. Nugent gave voice to the
shibboleth of the coming campaign.
Thomas Jefferson was the third presi-
dent of the United States. He was
the first great imperlalist, but i'm
perialism, the paramount issue of
1900, is now sad and forsaken is
sue, and consequently the shade of
Jefferson may be pressed into SER
vice without embarrassment. These
patron saints are hard things to han
die. That which they did and said,
is done and said forever. There is
no way on earth of changing their
past actions, and these actions have
Unexpected and inappropriate mo-
ments. The first tariff bill passed
by Congress was a protection bill and
remained on the statutes until 1912
when it was further enacted: That
an additional duty of 100 per cent.
upon the permanent duties now i'm
posed Shall be levied
and collected upon all goods, wares,
and merchandise which shall from
and after the passage of this act, be
imported into the United States"
Thomas Jefferson was President from
1901 to 1909. He administered
protective tariff law, which was such
good thing for the country that
under President Madison the tariff
was increased 100 per cent to make
the protection to American industries
and American labor ample. Jeffer-
son was not free trader nor be-
lever in low prices and cheap labor.
Imperialism and free silver are now
in limbo and the latest battle cry will
soon be with them, to await another
day of usefulness. Mr.. Nugent says
that the high prices of labor and
commodities are to be the issue this
year. 1t is now IA years since the
American people have enjoyed low
prices and cheap labor, and many
of them may have forgotten. 1t is
in hopes that the American people
have ceased to think of the halcyon
days of Grover and the piping times
OF Coxey, that the low prices and
cheap labor issue is brought forth.
10 spring the issue at a Jefferson
banquet was the height of the ridicu-
lous. Mr.. Nugent says: The limit
tof high prices of labor and products)
has been reached at last. The peo-
pie demand relief and they will get
1t through Democratic success this
fall That's a cinch. AS a demol-
sher of wages the Democratic party
is bowling success. As a reducer
of prices on Idaho products, there
could be nothing like a Democratic
success this fall. But who wants
this relief? Does the farmer, sheep
man or cattleman want his product |
reduced? Does the lead miner want /
A reduction? Does the laborer want :
lower scale of wages? Men and !
-eams working On the streets of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
AGAIN, THE SITUATION.

1t is becoming a fixed habit with
The Tribune to offer a weekly discus
sion on the political situation in Ida
no. Every Sunday we make care
full assay of public opinion as ex
1t is a difficult matter to arrive at q
sound and unbiased conclusion. The
stories emanating from the 3 sources
of authenticity, are so widely var
liant as to muddle the mind. In Ida
no there are three prominent candi-
dates for governor. These three men
have ardent admirers and staunch
supporters. With the press Governor
Brady IS undoubtedly the strongest
man. The Governor seems to be
kind OF magnet. He attracts all
classes, kinds and conditions of news
papers. His latest satellite is the
Capital Newssof Boise. This journal
lsuc moon, or at least moon-struck
journal, is supposed to dispel the
darkness among the Independents"
and whatnots. 1t may not be Just
to charge the Governor with respon-
sibility for the eccentrics Of his sat
elites but most persons will feel that
they are simply rejecting borrowed
light
The Capital News has unearthe4
CHASTITY scandal, and it is being
gloated over by every administration
paper in Idaho. The scandal is that
at some time or other a large Spo-
kane brewing company made Hon. B.
f. O'Neil its designated agent n the
state of Idaho. The corporation laws
OF Idaho provide that foreign corpor-
ations shall designate some person re-
siding in this state "as its agent up
on whom process issued by authority
OF or under any law of this state may
be served, In order to do business in
Idaho. Mr.. O'Neil is a business man
and banker of Wallace. Into his bank
came, undoubtedly the business of
Of business men of all kinds includ-
ing saloons, breweries and distlller-
les. In all likelihood the Spokane
brewery asked Mr.. O'Neil as a favor,
that he, as the head of the bank
through which great part, If not
all, its Idaho business was transact
ed to permit it to designate him as its
resident agent If such we're the case
there can be no S gnif-
cehce attached to Mr.. ONeil's
connection with Spokane brewry.
no one but a political flirt, not to
say party prostitute, would attempt
to attach any significance to the tran
saction. If Mr., O'Neal were a stock
holder in the brewery, or a partner in
the saloon business then his SINGER
ity might be questioned. In one re-
spect, the sincerity of party leaders,
both Republicans and Democrats, on
the liquor question, is all buncombe
any how. The leaders have adopted
local option or prohibition in re-
Spouse to a demand from the people
They adopted local option because the
people demanded it, not from any
sudden personal conviction on the
quor question. We think they are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

glneer ...... ...... On a.
E. l.. Johnston, labor wv
A. w. Duncan, blacksmith 0''0
ing ..
c. j. Shorb, freight and stpd i'0O
enV ..... ...... *
The roll being called on the m 40 40
the vote resulted: 'o''on,
Ayes-Clark, Farrar. Gar,ir =
ris, Paynter-5. lar
Nays-0.
Absent-Devers. So tbo mo-,
prevailed. Ou
A motion was made by Farrar ~.
the claims of Frank Hagerman' nal
the sum of soc witness fees IN
Percy Jessup, witness fees in tbo anu
of $3.50, for spec al police he 1 S,u
allowed The roll being called on tho
motion, the vote resulted: Tue
Ayes-Clark, Farrar, Gartin Har
ris, Paynter-5. "''
Nays-0.
Absent-Devers.. So the motto.
prevailed '0n
A motion was made by Clark tho.
the claim of Ollie Fischer be 'I %,
lowed in the sum of $500.
The roll being called on the motto,
the vote resulted:
Ayes-Clark, Gartin, Harris Pawn
ter-4.
Nays-Farrar.
Absent-Devers. So the motion
prevailed.
The City Attorney gave the follow
ing written opinion:
April 4. 1910
To the Honorable Mayor and Con-
Gil of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
Gentlemen:
In re bonds of Local Sewerage I'm
provement District No. 8, will saw
that | have again examined the lave
governing the issuance of these
bonds, and especially the statutes ~
this case, and | am of the opin'on
that the laws governing the issu.
ance of same have been substan.
TALLY complied with.
The point has been raised that
Ordinance No 1879 provides that said
bonds shall be paid at the end ~
ten years and that in order to meet
said payments the council must lew
equal annual assessments. The law
governing this subject is found in
|. r. c. Sec. 1853, paragraph II
and a careful examination of said
section will show that If the city does
not deem 1t advisable to have the
cost of constructing the sewer paid
for in one assessment they may issue
bonds therefore to mature in ten
years The city has awaited itself Of
tn S privilege and has provided that
cost of said sewer may be paid for
In ten year bonds.
On examining the statutes, and the
Ordinances of the City Of Caldwell
passed in conformity Herewith and
by virtue thereof, it Is apparent that
any person who Is assessed in said
district may pay his entir assessment
at one time, or he may pay it in ten
equal annual payments with inter-
est at per cent on deferred pay
ments, or he may avail himself of
the bond issue and make his pay
ments as provided therein.
The bonds may be made payable
on or before a date not to exceed ten
Continued on page 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
THE Proceedings Of THE
Caldwell CITY COUNCIL

Caldwell News, printing "t''o
Caldwell Livery Feed a.
Stable, rig ............ w
express ....... SO.25
CaIdweu Power Co., light. 1T 10
Maxey & Schnable, mdse. II 60
room " ..... $50
John w Ross, sal. janitor 20. 90
John j. Plowhead, salary
city attorney ......... 20 90
John j. Plowhead, stenog
rapher and ......... SO. 90
E. E. Bequeath, drayage =. so
Boyes Hdw. Co., mdse 80. 3 65
H. E Lesser, asst. engineer. 80. 90
F. H. Richardson, salary en-
gineer ......... 49,. Is. 90
B. H. Bedford, asst engi-
neer ........ ........ W
Caldwell Tribune, publica-
tions ............ 1872. As
F. NJ. Breshears, board pris-
oners ...... ......... 3 W
Cyrus Decker, labor ...... 4.75
Caxton Printers, mdse 80. 800
c. w. Johnston, salary night
watch ..... .... 90
A. w. Dcncan, Jail screen. - 90
Nellie j. Williams, salary
treasurer 5000. ... 5 90
Idaho Stamp Works, rubber
stamps ..... ....... rs
9. j. Shorb kilograms and
reg. letters .... l sc
Allen & MCGEE, sidewalks. 412 so
Calkins & Lesley, sidewalk 1918. so
Paving Fund.
G. w. Paynter, asst eng
neer ........ .. $50
II. u. elser, asst. engineer. 10. 90
|. N. Paynter, trips to Boise 500
R. Farran, trips to Boise. 800
Caldwell Planning Mill,
stakes .......... 16. so
f. H. Richardson, salary en-
glneer .... 80, 90
G. M. Ainsworth, asst engi-
neer ..;..... .... %. SO
CaidWeIl Pnarmack, mdse.. 6.55
Nellie j. Williams, salary. rs 90
Cemetery Fund.
John W. Ross, salary and
tees ...... .......... so. 90
Ballantyne Mer. Co., lock 20
Sprinkling Fund.
F. L. Keller, sprinkling 116, 90
Road Fund.
L. Harding, thing ........ 81. so
a. anderson, labor ..... II. so
Charlep Emery, labor 49,. 2 80
George Treanor, labor 2 *
w W. Glenn, labor 80. a.
W. l.. Wooley. salary and
= water W1 ~. .,,;,..., rs. 90
W. " " MauDy, labor ...., 1875
" 7 u r. E mliler' ia6or 1920, 1,25
~ u, f0roes q Co., bridges. 825 90
pom al NJ n ~ labor l so
y 0"9 q sIpey FROST labor 49,. 27.25
W t np' Iapor ...,.., "a. SO
nurstoh' labor ..... 800
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15

Council Chambers, City of Caldwell,
Monday evening, April 4, 1910.
Council met in regular sess on with
Mayor j. B. Gowen presiding and
Councilmen E. A. Clark, R. Farrar,
j. G. GarJin, Jas. Harris, l. N. Payn-
ter, present; c. j. Shorb, Clerk, when
the following business was tran
sacted:
Mrs. H. K. Hartley appeared bear
ing protest of A. Greenlund ct al,
against guttering Kimball avenue,
which she read, and the same was
handed the Clerk to file.
The minutes Of the council meeting
held in February were read and APP
proved on mot on of Clark.
The February reports of officers
were read and approved on motion of
Clark accepted and ordered filed.
The minutes of the council meet
ings held in March were read and
approved.
The reports of Treasurer, Librar-
ian, Sexton, Clerk, Sanitary Inspec-
tor. Superintendent of Streets, Su-
perintendent of Water Works and
Sewers, were read, accepted and or
dered filed.
The claims of The Gould Co. in
the sum Of $9,514.56 for steel pipe
and fittings to replace the wood
pipe in the paving district, was read
and motion was made by Farrar
that the same be allowed and that
warrants for same be drawn On the
Water Works Fund. The roll being
called on the motion, the vote result
ed:
Ayes Clark, Farrar, Gartin, Har-
ris, Paynter-5.
Nays-0.
Absent-Devers So tho motion
p.eva ed.
A motion was made by Clark that
he City Clerk be allowed $25 per
month additional, for extra services,
beginning March l, 1910. The roll
being called on the motion, the vote
resulted:
Ayes--Clark. Farrar, Gartin, Har-
ris, Paynter-5.
Nays-0.
Absent-Deyers. So The motion
preva ed.
The following claims were read
and a motion made by Clark that the
same be allowed on the several
funds, as follows:
l. st of Warrants Issued on General
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices .............. $3.50
Bank statements, legal rates
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws OF the State Of
Idaho; that Is Sl.00 per folio first In
sertion and so cents per folio each adj
dttloEal insertion. A folio consists Of
ne inch solid nonpareil, or co words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.