davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
WORK WILL SOON BE STARTED
ON MODEL GOOD ROAD IN
ADA COUNTY.

Actual construction OF good roads
will be launched during the foreparr
of July when an expert road-builder
will be sent by the department of ag-
riculturo to Boise to superintend con-
structiOn OF a model public highway
and also to make analysis of soil con-
ditions and recommendations with
respect to character OF improved rural
highways best adapted to this To-
cality.
The county commissioners are pre-
pairing to institute general improve
ment of county roads. once decision
is reached with respect to the KIND OF
highway that is to be built. For the
present the board OF commissioner
combining its attention to havins
the roads graded and placed In 3@st
Ipss'hla couditiog. IN e"ary 'us'Hc"N
proper drainage Is TO be provided,
Inch Is essential 10 establishment
and maintenance OF any system OF
good roads. In this assistance OF
farmers has been sought by the COM
missioners, who propose, If other
means are not available, to place the
road drag in use throughout the coun-
ty for the purpose OF giving people
OF the county good roads.
The model road to be constructed
under the supervision of govern
ment road expert, will probably be
the road from the city to Morris Hill
cemetery. In view Of the fact that
the salary and travelling expenses of
the road expert are paid by the gov
eminent. the cost of construction OF
the model road in the county will be
nominal. Much Of the material which
: will probably used in the construction
of the model road will be obtainable
in the immediate vicinity, the only
other expense that the county will be
to in the construction of the model
t road will be for labor.
With the model road constructed Il
:. is anticipated that construction of the
y portions of the triangular system OF
/ highways designated to connect Boise
s Nampa and Caldwell, will be taker
e up and vigorously prosecuted. Thu
e advantage and benefit of such a roat
throughout the Boise valley is mucl
N appreciated by the farmers, who ar
st among the most active advocates o
al action in the matter in the near fu
10 ure.-Capital News.
IT, Respectfully submitted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
SAD Death OF
GIRL At PAPETTE
GIRL MEETS DEATH JOY RIDING
BETWEEN PAYETTE AND on
TARIO LAST WEEK.
ato Cpsets Into Waste Ditch and
Pins Ontario Girl Beneath 1t In
Watcr-Death by DrOwning-Oth-
crs Not Injured.

Pinned beneath an automobile in
b. he muddy waters of a shallow waste
.ch until she was drowned WAS the
t. me. By Miss Dottie Butler OF
4 ar a. an early hour yesterday
Forming as she was returning with
companions from JOY ride on
=. Payetto bench. The two other
.rIBauts of the machine Miss Maude
i'd and Mr.. Anderson. young man
.om Grand Valley, Colorado, who
sizing with his mother at ontario,
~ not seriously injured.
The accident occurred about one
clock. Just after the automobile
II the Snake river bridge going to-
ard Ontario t ran into waste
Itch and turned upon its side, eaten
II Mics Ru Ter beneath its heavy
III .ht. Miss Kid was ais" thrown
MO the water hut She au,'k y S'ram-
hlpd out aud Went down Ihr road 1"
INC Seward rance whore she notified
h,r relatives who returned with her
% the scene of tho accident, They
IN other neiEhhurs succeeded IN eN
#r.rate the body Of Miss Butler,
nd rson is reported rs saying thai
,,,o accident was due to the fact ina
=, Wa unable to burn The headligh
III, machine and WAS drly 'ns II
III, dar,,. lie says he was dr's'nS nj
> speed. but when tho garage maj
ma after the machine he says 1t wa
of for high speed,
IS Butler was the daughter o
e,. Butlor of Ontario. Payette In
dependent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
MISS GILGAN SELLS OUT.

Miss Martha E. Gilgan has sold
her millinery business to Mrs. N. E.
Harris of Payette, Emmett and Baker
City. Mrs. Harris takes charge soon
Of the establishment. She will add
to the already large stock of hats
and millinery so that she will have
one of the largest and most complete
stocks in the state. For a numDer
of years Mrs. Harris has conducted
millinery stores at Payette, Emmett
and Baker City. She will maintain
her stores in these cities but will
give her personal time to her Cald-
well store.
Miss Gilgan has been in the mil
rsnarv business in Caldwell for seven
cen years. She was formely ass
dated with her sister Mrs. w. r
Mckenzie now of New England
North Dakota. When Mrs Mckenzie
# for her new home In North Da
/ su,p Miss Gilgan continued the hnsi
/ III. alone. Miss Gilgan leaves n"N
week Tor Hot Lake. Oregon, where
y viii spend few weeks recuper
?tlng. After that she will spen'
s1me time visiting relatives at New
England, North Dakota, thence go
ng to New York for visit witt
,ends and relatives, returning t
0,ldwen this fall. She will con
'nuo to make her home In this cit
aah'ng after her other business an
property interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
~ RETURNED 10 CALDWELL

RI. and Mrs. Vim, Dorman ana
a,ls Inter. Miss jimmie Dorman, ar
r. ..sd in Caldwell from Iowa Satur-
'u, and will make their future nome
IN his city. They have lived In iowa
n past three years. having moved
there from Spokane, where they went
r.an Caldwell. After giving Iowa
p thorough try-out Mr.. Dorman de-
c,1ed that Idaho was the only place
~ live. Mr., Dorman and family hrS'
came to Caldwell in 1855 In june
they remained here until lS'z' go
ing from here to Spokane th'he| -
iowa. Mr.. Dorman is the tath'' ii
our fellow townsman, Henry Dorman
great many people will be LEASED
that they have decided to return
here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
ALL SPRADDLED OUT.

other towns may brag about the
prospect, but Salmon actually has the
ra.lroad-tho G. & p. At the pres
en- time it is billed to build in ali
directions but it won't leave Salmon
1t is the boast of score of towns
that they are going to get it, and
So hope they do. But if it covers tn
territory talked about, it will run to
Dillon, Twin Bridges, Whitehall.
Butte and Wisdom in Montana; and
it will establish flag stations at Chal
lis, Stanley, Emmett, Boise, Idaho
City, White Bird, Grangeville, Lewis
ton, Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Weiser,
St. Anthony, Caldwell, Haley, Silver
lni Payette in Idaho. 1t will be the
worst spraddled out railroad we have
ever heard of.-Lemhi Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
EvGLE STARTS WORK ON BARN.

This week Mr.. p. Il. Engle started
work clearing away the debris from
the fire. He will start work at once
on new feed and livery barn on the
site of the old building. The new
harm will be of reinforced concrete
75x12O feet When completed Mr..
Engle will have one of the largest
and most convenient livery barns IN
the northwest. 1t will be practically
freproof and handsome up-to-date
building. Mr.. Engle intends equip,
ming It with new carriages and a fine
string of horses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
ROE AND sEAMELL CANDIDATES.

Hon. John c. Rice Of Caldwell and
Hon. J. l.. Seawell of Payette have
2ach announced themselves cand d.
y for the Democratic nominations
for Governor and Representative in
Congress respectively Mr.. Rice con
eats h mself with bare announce
m mt OF his cand dacy, while Mr..
Seawel gives the details of his plat
form as well as his announcement.
The Tribune knows of no good rea-
con why these two gentlemen should
not receive the nominations. The
D mocracy of the State could go a
ong way and fare worse and that
probably what it will do. Canyon
Hounty, however, can be depended
upon to furnish candidates. We
wish some good Republican of this
county would get his courage screwed
10 the sticking point so that we might
'rnounco him a candidate for some
n ng or other. In the meantime we
hail enthusiastically boost Demo
ratio aspirants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

prof oggild, an eminent Danish
oo,t dairying, accompanied by
,sctor W. L. Carlyle of the UniVer-
If IDAHO, and Prof. j. II. Frans-
If tba Dairy Department of that
I,timtion. will be in Caldwell July
for the purpose of talking mod
dairving to TIN farmers and
.,msn Of this section. The thren
bor ties will deliver formal ad-
COOS on this occasion. Secretary
,odIer is now at work arranging
This meeting which should be at
ied by every dairyman in western
,b5 W Il have another opportunity
Iopg time before the dairymen o.
,ho W Il have such an opportunity
hear dairying discussed by such
eminent authority as Prof.
Jggd
Prof Boggild is making a tour Of
!, world for pleasure. He has been
reyailed upon to stop and deliver
NO addresses in Caldwell. He is
b, author of several books treating
practical and scientific dairying
L has received decorations from sew
,a learned societies of Europe and
the hands of reign ng monarchs
IS dairying has reached it's highes'
ta'a Of development in Denmark ii
n be omisad with certainty thai
bis mos eminent Dane WI be able
} give he people Of Idaho dis
Iuse that will prove of inestimable
aIue to them in developing the in
ustry here
Professor Carlyle and Fransdor
is also authorities of note and stand
lg throughout the northwest. Their
dresses uDUn this occasion will BIZ
great interest and value to the peO
'e engaged in the dairy business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
ADVANCEMENT.

wish to announce to the voters OF
the State of Ilaho, that | am eandl-
date for the nomination OF Secretary
Of state on the Republican ticket at
the urinary election to be held on the
last Tuesday in August of the present
year.
II was my good fortune to $ rye the
state of Idaho as Chief Clerk 10 the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
ISLAM Guys EMN TT BANK.

SHAM BUYS ENiN TT BANK.
Dr.. A. + Isham has been elected
DreSiden Of the First National Bank
b Emm II, he and Mr.. G. d. Smell,
r. hav'0F purchased tn DC Aeid
Ply Mrs. E. X. Hayes. Mr. Hayes will
m&n c~nn. cted W tn the bank
4 .cctor having retained his inter
eS's. Tin j. health of the little
daugh.a = Mr. and Mrs. Hayes made
4 impera.'yg thrt they leave Emmett
, II VII ! AT least. DR.. Isham in
forms TIL Tribune that he will give
zine and attention to
lha bank but will continue to reside
l Caldwell for the present. This
arrangement W II in no wise interfere
with his arrangements to maintain
farm mortgage loan Office Al
Boise. The multifarious interests of
Vt, isham viii keep him very busy
" me IN nr" hur hr may b" depend
cd upon 10 sec that none of them
suffer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
COMING SOON.

The great American drama, 1.-The
Girl From the Golden West" an all
star metropolitan cast-thirty people
including Reeds Solo Band and
Symphony Orchestra, travelling in
their own Pullman car Caroline"
The Girl From the Golden West"
had a run of seven hundred cOnsecu-
tive performances in New York and
over 500 in Chicago. The success OF
the drama has been so pronounced
that this company will play through
out the west for twenty weeks in their
mammoth waterproof pavilion thea
tire. The same being thoroughly
equipped with elevated stage and ten
full sets of special scenery. 1.-THE
Girl From the Golden West" as ev-
eryone knows is a four act western
drama, thrilling, romantic and full
of clean comedy, strong in dramatic
situa tions and climaxes. A beautiful
love story that pleases everybody.
Don't class this show in the same
company as the questionable Fly
by-Night' aggregatiOns Iiluv 80"
played your city before. Don't fail
to witness the largest and best dra-
matte show on the road today. Clean,
moral and refined. Endorsed by press
clergy and public. One night only
Caldwell, Wednesday, June Is. Pop
ular prices. Seats for 1900 people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
TUCKER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Caldwell, Idaho, June Z, 1910

Editor Tribune
l notice in your issue of the Sd
inst. that you name me as one of the
prospective candidates for the nom
nation for the Office of Clerg of the
District Court l beg to state that |
an not now, and never have been, an
aspirant for that, or any other office,
at the coming election, and that my
name has not to my knowledge, nor
with my consent, been mentioned in
connection Herewith.
Very respectfully yours,
]. A. TUCKER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
"The Girl From the Golden West"

"The Girl From the Golden West"
Tie big New York success, beau
tiful love story that fills the audience
and plays on the heart strings with
a masters touch. Hearts interest runs
hand ir hand with the best of cow
edy and weaves together a beautiful
drama true to life. The largest and
best theatrical company playing un-
der canYGs on the road today. Every
thing as bright and new as the noon
day sun. Thirty people special cars,
big mammoth water proof tent--a
seating capacity of 1900 people.
prof. Reedss concert band and or
chestra. Big free street parade at
noon daily. One night only. Cald-
ell. Wednesday, June Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
The Meadows Eagle suggests for,

The Meadows Eagle suggests for
mer Governor John T, Morrison for
the Republican uo,ninatIon for iust'"'
of the Supreme court. The eagles
suggestion Is very GOO one. We "'
not know that MI. Morrison desires
the nomination but he would receive
hearty support in Canyon county and
we believe throughout the State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
WORK ON EXCAVATION STARTED

Workmen are now busily engaged
IL excavating for the new Rice build
ng at the corner of Kimball and Ar
hur. This will be a brick, two story,
4Ox75 feet. We understand the Cald-
aell News will occupy the ground
floor and basement. The work on the
building will be pushed to completion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

Harold Davis OF Galva. Iowa, has
accepted . position in the Kahn
Clothing store. Mr.. Davis comes d.
rect from New York where he has
Just completed special course IN
window trimming. He will have
charge OF the advertising OF this well
known clothing store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

Howard Sebree returned Tuesday
night from Pasadena, California,
where he was called by the sickness
Of Mrs. Charles H. Sebree. Mrs.
Sebree is quite we'll again. Mrs
Howard Sebree has gone to Europe
where she will spend the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

r. w. French, associate snort'ng
editor of the Spokane Spokesman
Review. is in Caldwell for short
visit with his parents, Prof. and Mrs.
II. r. French.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

D. Hartford of New Plymouth was
in Caldwell Wednesday attending
to business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

F. f. Baxter, one of Roswell's sub
stantial citizens, was in town Wed
nesday transacting business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
AIRY AUTHORITY
MILL SPEAK Here
=, p0GGILD WILL DELIVER
ho, ,,Cr1,DE TO DAIRYMEN
HERE july 9TH.

,,o,riol Club Secures Services of
A. Authority Or Modern Dairying
,rouse Farmers and Hold Them
,Io,o This Line,-IS Dane and An
Expert
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
~ '.."-wNTSoN N
WEDDING.

Nv ATSoN WEDDING.
Morn n tho Methodist
# LIN Slabaugh and Mr..
M. -"0 wcra united in
'se' The happy couple left
pis1 '' snort VISIT
goo. MS paronts rhoy will
l... t@ Ueto Their future
Va, A.- Mr.. and Mrs.
est. ar, Vol known and greatly
''o IN the community generally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hicks of Reyn-
olds are In Caldwell thisweek.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
MASS CONVENTION
GratlOt' County Democrats Assemble
at Ithaca
SELECT PRIMARY CANDIDATES
Convention Not Large One and Enthusiasm
Not Intense

The democrats of Gratiot county were
to have met at the county seat July 27,
but at that time, owing TO small attend
ance an adjournment was taken until
the day following when the meeting
was called to order by @. NJ. Brown OF
Ithaca, and the state, legislative and
county situation gone over. Before the
meeting adjourned candidates for the
various county offices were discussed,
and the most available timber seemed
to be, for sheriff, John Rowell of Ithaca;
for clerk, Newton Burns of Bethany;
for treasurer, James Gibbs of Newark;
for register of deeds, VIM, l.. Hutchin-
son of Sumner; for state representative,
Dewitt Vought of Alma. The remainder
of the ticket was not named but will
undoubtedly be before the time for
petitions close August 22nd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
AUTOMOBILE ROUTES
Work Undertaken by Michigan State
Automobile Association

A communication has been received i'll
Saginaw from the Michigan State Auto
mobile association, with headquarters
in Grand Rapids, stating that sign
boards will be erected along the prin-
cipal routes i'll Michigan. Two men
and an automobile truck will be en-, ag-
ed in this work, starting Tuesday,
August 4th, and the task will cover a
period of about six weeks, The routes
70 be marked are Grand Rapids to De-
troit, Grand Rapids to Holland, Grand
Rapids to Kalamazoo, Detroit to Sagi-
nav, via Flint and Pontiac. and Detroit
to South Bend, Ind, via Kalamazoo.
The signs are of wood, painted with q
special paint to withstand the elements
They will be erected on ten foot angle
iron posts set in three feet of concrete.
The total number of signs to be erected
is S34 and in addition there will be
special signs placed at various points
indicating dangerous turns of the road
duu NlOSsiuSSs LbS tONdi Ca
penditure for the work will be 80, 800.
The Importance Of this work lies in
the fact that stranger can travel any
of these routes and by keeping straight
ahead until he reaches a sign which tells
him how 70 turn, cannot lose the road,
Automobilists may go to Detroit, Sagi-
nav, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Chi
cago, or any intermediate points without
losing track of the roads. The work of
establishing these routes was enormous
as all routes were driven and the exact
mileage taken so every sign gives the
exact mileage to any point. All figures
were finally checked up and the ac-
curacy proved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
JUDGE KELLY SEARL
VIII Decide Whether Saginaw Needs
Grand Jury or Not

The Saginaw Courier Herald of Tues.
day said: "On invitation of Judges
Gage and Kendrick, Judge Kelley
Scarf, of Ithaca, judge of the 29th
judicial district, will review the testi-
mony taken IN the case of the people VS.
John Doe. This embodies the testimony
that was taken TO discover if possible,
the occasion for seeming irregularities,
in the election returns last April con-
corning which two members of the
board of county canvassed charge that
gross frauds have been committed.
The John Doe case was instituted for
the purpose of collecting the evidence
to be presented to the circuit court,
which would determine whether or not
grand jury should be called to prose.
cute further investigation with view OF
returning eight indictments. AS the
question decided at the election affected
the method of nominating candidates
for circuit Judge, Judge Gage and
Kendrick perferred not to act in the
case. Judge Searl came to the city and
took all the files in the case, including a
large amount of testimony, to Ithaca
last night. He will review the matter
and render his opinion. The investiga-
ton thus far was conducted by the
prosecuting attorney and sheriff and
was thorough"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
FARMERS PICNIC

The Seville and Sumner Farmers
Clubs, aided by the Cleaners of Elwell,
will hold their annual picnic in Wiley's
grove, Thursday, August H. 1910. You
should plan for this ahead aud take a
day off, which you can easily afford to
do after such bountiful harvest, Bring
well filled baskets with all the children
also your friends and have a pleasant,
enjoyable day. One day off from hard
work. seeing your friends and making
joyful, will do you lots Of good. Just
try lit and see. Ex Senator Jason
Woodnian of Paw Paw, practical
farmer and granger, will address the
people Don't miss hearing him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
EXCHANGE VALUE Of FARM PRODUCTS
Financial Condition of Grain Raiser General Farmer Better
Than Ever Before. Average Prices and Purchas-
ing Power of Farm Products in 1896 and 1910

The following is from a speech de-
livered in the u. S. Senate by Hon
Reed Smoot, u. S. Senator from Utah
as shown in the Congressional Rec
ord of May 27, 1910 Mr. Smoot said
Mr.. President, / desire the atten-
tion of the Senate for a few moments
to present few facts with reference
TO the present condition of the farm
ers of our country as compared with
their condition in the year 1896
While the prices of practically all
commodities have shown some adj
vance during the past few years, the
products of the farm show much
greater advance than do the prices of
the products of the mines and fac
tories.
Farm land itself has advanced in
value rapidly and everything produced
on the farm has also advanced ma
terially. The financial condition OF
the grain raiser of the Northwest, the
general farmer of the Middle West,
the cotton planter of the South, is
better than ever before. Instead of
having to market the grain as soon as
harvested and the cotton as soon as
picked the producer is now in posi-
ton to hold his crop and market it
to the best possible advantage. Finan-
cially the farmer has become indie
pendent. The rural free delivery and
the telephone have placed him in
touch with the world, and he is as
familiar with current events as is the
city dweler.
The average prices of the principal
farm products in March, 1910, and
March, 1896, show in a striking man
ner the farmers condition at the
present time as compared with his
condition in 1896. All prices used in
the following tables are taken from
Bulletin No 80 and Bulletin No. 81 of
the United States Bureau of Labor.
The real value of any article is its