davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

i,o IN business, then it does not
,neak well for the present methods
If conducting business and they must
10 changed to conform to the law.
."During his (ROosevelt'sJ two
terms in office by almost what may De
compared to a religious crusade nc
aroused the people to point Oh pro-
tectno themselves and the public inter-
ests against the aggressions OF cor
norote greed and has left the pubic
oninion in an apt condition to bring
about the reforms needed"
eve did revise the tariff.
Nothing was said expressly IN the
nIatform about revision downward
The implication was that it was TO De
oonarallv downward. The change
,,b;cb this tariff effected waS marked
change downward in the rate OF the
duties and it was recognition by the
marty that the time had come when
instead of increasing duties, they must
be decreased" -.
Anproyal of the vigorous enforce
ment by the administration Oh 'he
statute against rebates on the part u
tho railroads.
Advocates that the interstate com
MERGE law should be further amended
so as to give railroads the rlgnt u
msAs public traffic agreements SUD
iect to the approval of the commission
Declares that the great advantag
Of postal savings banks is the encour
agement of thrift Of those whose fear
1 # the solvency Of any depository ex
cept those controlled by the govern
ment tempts them away from saving
Concerning the coming COMPRESSION
| Al election the president said:
! "If the other measures to which
I have referred are enacted into law an
i the party pledges Of the Republican
party are performed there would seer
10 be no good reason why the part
i should not receive renewed approve
\ by the electors of the country IN Tn
Il coming congressional campaign"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
ORCHARD ACTIVITY

If YOU will stop and reduce it to the
last analysis, as Uncle Joe cannon
saws. and he is an authority, you Will
find that there are mighty few men
who have made the Boise valley
famous for its fruit. A one-legged
man could count them on his fingers
and toes and have digits to spare. II
half a dozen growers can attract such
attention what can the entire valley
do when it gets to growing fruit!
This spring there is renewed activity
and interest in this part of the Boise
valley in horticulture. A great many
have made plans to plant orchards
this summer; more have decided to
enlarge their present orchards and all
are determined to take better care OF
their trees than in the past. In years
gone by the principal effort OF the
horticulturalists of this part OF the
Boise valley was toward inducing
easy marks from the east to buy our
fruit lands at fruit land prices. Most
of the orchardists were newspaper
artists or real estate hot artists, who
did their fruit growing on paper. a
few men like w. A. George, Jos +.
Wilson, A. Doore, V. D. Hannah and
H. w. Dorman actually grew. some
fruit. In growing the fruit they also
grew fat and sleek. In time it dawned
on others that fruit-growing in the
Boise valley was possible, and they
took it up on a small scale. When
people decide that they can make mon
ey growing fruit they will do it. 1t
is a good sign when the people &C.
tually on the ground decide to go to
work. 1t is all right to induce innml-
grafton, but actual work is a greater
earnest of confidence than all the lit
erature ever printed. Twenty oil
twenty-five good, clean, proft-payinG
commercial orchards will attract NOR
attention and induce more and bette
immigration than a million pubhcit
bureaus. There is no trouble in gel
ting people when you have the good
The people here are commencing to b.
Geve that their land is valuable. The
are beginning to realize that if it .
worth two or three hundred dollar
an acre to Colorado men, it is wort
as much to them. They know the
cannot use three hundred dollar 8
acre land to advantage in grown
; alfalfa, let alone sage brush and SO
grass. Consequently, they are gettir
busy. It's a good sign and promis
we'll for the future prosperity of t
city and vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

sbonc county in the winter oil 1901
and has resided there ever since il
has been a Republican from the '',o''
aad = man whose activity and wisdom
can ALWAYS be relied upon. nc S'oo'
firmly against the Populists ana rec
going down to defeat when
= nominee on the Republican tlcKeV
In CONGRESS. He was elected to the
co,,to January 49, 1908, receiving
IN, entire Republican vote OF the
ra,s,aturc to succeed Henry Helt-
fold Democrat, and January IL, l9o9'
wa. reelected by the unanimous vote
Of +ho Rcnublicans of the Leglsla-
+ura His term will expire March s.
1918, He is everywhere regarded as
a risino statesman whose reputation
for ability and integrity to the best
interests OF the country will soon be
come worldwide.
He is the only man IN tn oeha''
who said what every loyal man AM
woman in the country wanted SAID
Tfe said it well and strongly, and dur
irs the delivery of his speech the ga
leries were packed with every ma
and woman hanging in rapt attentlo
.: his words National Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
PRESIDENT TAFT'S ADDRESS

President Taft in his Lincoln day
address at New York, defended the
policy of his administration in a most
able manner. His address has at
tracted widespread attention. The
salient points in the address are:
mo one responsible for a govern
ment like ours would foolishly run
amuck in business and destroy values
and confidence just for the pleasure
Of doing So"
1T does rest with the national gov
eminent to enforce the law and If the
enforcement of the law is not consist
ent with the present method Of carry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
PRIMARIES CALL FOR CASH.

Some time ago Senator Frank P.
Flint Of California announced that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate from
that state. A good deal of remon-
STRANGE was made against this de-
termination, and he was pointedly
asked the reason for it. And now
he gives it. He says tina under the
direct primary law Of California it
is now ga requisite essential of sue
cess that a candidate for United
States Senator should have a person
al political organization in every
state senatorial and assembly dis
trict; and Mr.. Flint adds that he has
not himself the means to keep up such
organizations, and that he will not
allow others to contribute to keep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
PARTY LOYALTY AND DIRECT
PRIMARY.

The recent direct primary election
held in Seattle to nominate candidates
for municipal offices afforded strlk-
ing illustration of the practical opera
ton of this improved system in con-
nection with party organization and
party loyalty. The contest conferred
on H. C. Gill and A. V. Bouillon, the
leading Republican candidates for
mayor. The result showed that Gill
received over 5000 more votes that
Bouillon, and that he actually received
a majority of all votes cast for mayor,
including those cast for the Democrat
ic candidate. One would naturally
conclude from these figures that Gill
would have cinch on election when
the real fight comes on a month later.
But he has not; in fact, his election is
very doubtful, thanks to that panacea
for all political ills, the direct pri-
mary.
Mr.. Bouillon, the defeated Republl-
can candidate, is a reformer OF re
formers. He advocated the direct
primary because it gives the people
chance to express their choice Of candi
dates free from dictation of politica
bosses and unhampered by the actiol
of packed conventions controlled b,
political rings. His voice was hear
above all the rest in behalf of the un
trammelled rule of the majority as eX
pressed through that almost divin
institution, the direct primary; an
having obtained this expression,
naturally follows that the minorit
: shall fall in line and Loyalty supper
the candidates nominated. This i
brief was Mr.. Bouillon's attitude b.
fore the primary. What is his att
tude now?
Mr.. Bonillon, the reformer, tn
champion of minority rule, the adv
cate of party loyalty; Mr.. Bouillol
the defeated candidate, has publicl
announced that ne will not suppo1
s Mr.. Gill, his successful rival, and a
r the leading supporters of Bouillc
have announced that they have 7
= more reason to support Gill in the ele
q ton than they had in the primar
= Already combination is being formC
. between the Bouillon wing of the R
, publican party and the Democrat
4 and it is possible that this ALLAN
" may elect a Democratic mayor Fl
= Seattle. The Democratic candida
. for mayor, William H. Moore, receive
only 1886 votes out of a total
\ S4,5O1 votes cast in the primary. Al
this meagre showing of strength mi
= make him mayor of that great cit
"a through the peculiar brand of par
" loyalty developed by the direct p
h mary.-Wallace Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

of the Interior,
u S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
January "a, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that George
A. Harritt, of Notus, Idaho, who, on
February rs, 1905, mad1 homestead
entry No. 7941, serial IL No; o8S8S for
e ~ NV Ia and SW IL NE Ia
Section 80 Township 5 N Range 3
w W Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention mt to make final five,year proof
DO Ges eSioe'i before U. S. Commissioner
G Georgy W. Stovel. at Caldwell, Idaho,
on the 26th day of March. 1910. ..
" Claimant names as witnesses:
caorrn R Allen, Horace B. Wilker-
son Albert H. Albertson, Jacob +.
Shaver all of Notus, Idaho.
'''' wv VIM. BALDERSTON.
= 70 M 25. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
them up for him.

them up Tor nlhl'
Remonstrance has been made, es-
peciallv in the Chicago lrlou'ie
aao;nst this view OF the direct Pri-
mary. That paper says that senator !
Flint ISLANDERS the primary thaU l'S
object is to make it unnecessary ioi
. mon in Mr.. Flint's position to nam
tain an elaborate and expensive state
wide organization; that "it gives the
partv voters an opportunity to decide
at their primaries whether the recoru
which their representative has maze
is such as to entitle him to vote OF
confidence"
Which is all very we'll as a matter
of sentiment and theory. AS matter
nf fact however, 4 man might make
record that would be the envy OF an
angel and still be beaten by man
who had no record at all, and even
an evil record, ii that man had the
compact organizations in the Sena-
torial and Assembly districts whlcf
the direct primary seems to require
It would make no difference how
good a mans record was in the Senate
or in the House, if he was not able t.
keep up the political organizations
that would see to his interests in tn
different Senatorial and Assembl.
districts.
All this was made very plain in tn
case of Senator Stephenson Of Wis
consin, who succeeded in the dlrec
primaries of that state and 1t the leg
islature, by an expenditure claimed
in that state to amount to S25O,OOO
and by him. reported to have beef
stated in Washington recently, $4OO,
900. There is no question at al
about it. The direct primary pla1
will, in the average state, require tn
candidate to spend money by the has
ketful. The man who spends it ma
not win, to be sure, but the man VIII
does not spend it is pretty certain
) lose, no matter how good his recor
may be.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
VOTE WATER WORKS BONDS

This is the last word from Inc
Tribune about the proposed bond IS
sue of $5OOOO.OO to extend the City
Water Works system. The bond Is
sue will pay for the water works ex-
tension, the substitution OF IRON
for wood pipes in the paved area and
the erection of the standpipe on Can
Won Hill. The growth of Caldwell
has made highly desirable, If not ao'
solutely necessary, this improvement
There are three considerations that
will appeal to the people, viz; the
health of the people; the safety OF
the people and the financial interest,"
of the people. In our judgment these
three things are each and collective
ly furthered by the proposed i'm
provements. From health and san
itary viewpoint the new sewer sys-
TEN and the water works extension
are both necessary. The public
health certainly demands the sewer
and the sewer is useless without the
water. The city water is known to
be pure and it's more general use
throughout the city will certainly
promote the health of the community.
From a standpoint of health, there
can be no question of the necessity
for tho extension.
The second consideration, that OF
safety, is also pressing and immedl-
ate. Caldwell today is without ade-
quate fire protection. The present
water works system is confined to &
small area; can develop little or nj
force, and its usefulness in a fire O.
any consequence is in serious ques
ton. Insurance premiums are highe
here than they should be. A reduC
ton is guaranteed from Is to % pc
cent provided an adequate waite
works system is installed. In case G
a fire like Nampa had last summer
Caldwell would find herself as helI
less as Nampa was. Such fir
would cost twenty times as much 8
tho proposed extension and improve
ment.
Let us forget the question {
health. of safety, fire protection, an
of the $6O,O00.0O already invested
the sewer system. Laying aside a
such considerations, the water worl
extension is still good investmel
for the taxpayer. Caldwell is star
ing this year with every promise I
a phenomenal growth. People al
coming in, more are inquiring ar
hundreds will actually come. The
is in course of construction COZ
tracted, or already provided fl
private and public improvement
amounting to upwards of seven hu
dred thousand dollars. People a
attracted to Caldwell because 81
shows that she is alive One thir
calls for and attracts another. The
improvements will bring more Peep
who will build more houses, patro
ize more stores and generally il
crease and enlarge the city. The v;
uation of city property is bound
increase, and every taxpayer W
participate in that increase in valu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

The Chautauqua met Thursday
with Miss B,tkin, lola Boulevard
"a ReaG ~ Journey Through
Egypt" chapter V. Birds Eyr View
of tho Thebes: Karnack and Luxor.
Leader Miss Price. "The friendly
Slave" Chapters IV-VI, leader, Mrs
William1.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

SENATOR HEPBURN ON LEE.
A few days ago there was a nota-
BILE scene in the United States Senate,
A bill was before that body, intro
duced by Senator Ranhead of AL
bama, to loan tents and other para
phernalia in the War Department to
the Confederate veterans for their
coming reunion at Mobile. This was
passed by a vote of 81, with but one
in the negative, that being cast by
Senator Hepburn of Idaho. When
it was known that Senator Hepburn
was going to make a speech the Dem
ocrats decided to answer it by abso-
Lutte silence. AS he began, every Dem
ocratic Senator but jeff Davis of Ar
kansas, and many of the Republicans
left the Chamber. Senator jeff Davis
remained, and two or three times in
terrupted the speaker with questions
Senator Hepburn, after referring to
the bill giving his opinion of it in
somewhat fiery speech, said that the
issues of the civil war had been de-
termined upon the battlefield, and he
deeply regretted any move to bring
them once more to the front and stir
up public feeling. He made the
, strong point that Virginia had nc
' part in the passing of the law Great
/ ing Statuary Hall, but at that time
she was doing her utmost to destroy
the union. If she had wanted to mem
e orize one of her worthy sons why die
4 she not select some of the early Lees
t the Marshalls, the Masons or the
v Patrick Henrys? AS Union man hi
t did not propose to sit idly by while
n men who engaged in the coming eel
:. ebration were to wear the Confeder
i ate uniform, carry the Confederate
flag all the time they were using Gov
e eminent property. He attacked thu
J. action of Lee in taking the oath o
!. allegiance to the Confederacy Will
uG was yCb oil OllIICI III GilS IGS uld
t army, and said that but for this an,
II other acts of the officers of the regula
n army the war would not have Taste,
10 more than a month, and continued:
? 81 say to the people who sen
Y. this image here, take it away.
u at is not dear to the American pee
e. pie.
8 81 ask you to take it away an
,e worship it if you will, and 1 max
,r the request in no reproach to tn
tie State of Virginia.
ID "Place it among the most sacred O
Of the gods in your temple, but for God
Id sake don't start again the spirit whic
Nv resulted in so much carnage and sui
v, fering in this nation.
tv al do not mean that there will b
RI war. Sectional warfare can never RI
suit in this country again, but let L
avoid such conditions as will provok
controversy and stir up feelinJ
P. Parade the glory of your own hous,
he hold within it.
&C. 1--WE are willing to close our eye
I'M to the pages of that period unless yo
m by your acts bring it out and fore
le- the issue.
lly II appeal to you as American cit
DIV zens to send these memories back
he the freside where they are apr
il GATED
lc- "This great building belongs to II
ed Nation and no discord should
IN brought within its walls either by n
nv ton or by speech"
lis Weldon Brinton Heyborn was Dor
las in Delaware county, Pa, May ?
Ich 1852, his parents being Quakers ,
not English descent. He was one of II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices ..:;. -: '''0V
Rank statements, legal rates rot.
All other legal notices at the rats
ast,hlished by the laws of the State OF
idah" int Is s1oO per i folio a nrs5 a ad
rer'i"n ana 50 cents per tolo oe eaE of
~ inch solid nonpareil. or co words.
u other rates recognized by the hrm
ex.ept on written contracts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
a., EFTr.t JuIy 1, lOOD.

IN r'i' tncn ...... I7Kc
OIM.Iny contracts, not less tnu
ZOO lhcntH :" ... I2Mc
Lo,rIs. per line per Insertion
I.o,I contract of 500 lines to nj.
l., used Within six months '''' TS
Gard of thanks ....'' '''''''' 0O
Condolences .''.''''''''
Classified advertisements. lac pei
CLASSIFIED advertisement taken lor
less than 20 cents.
Posters Urintcd from ndVts'' ,EoO
En-: UEs-15OO copies ''''''' i"OO
Less 33 1-3 per cent 40 M
IuII pAEe-IOOO COPIES '''''''
Less ~ Ia per cent ,oOO
hnlf pnSr-I5OO copies .'''''' AV'"O
Leaa 81 I-3 per cent. a "a
MnII nngc-IOOO copies ...'''' o'"O
Less 33 1-3 per cent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
WAX UN Hal SAlUIES.
Darmstadt Society Says It's French
and Unpatriotic.

why raise your hat" is the motto
of the Society For the Promotion Of
German Modes of Greeting, whose
headquarters are ut Darmstadt. 1t is
wasteful habit. the society urges. be-
cause it wears ont The hat brim. 1t is
unhealthlul because in bad weather it
is apt to bring On Gods. And, worst of
all. it is unpHirotic, for The custom
was adopted from the French. the first
nation in Europe to bare the head as a
form of pOiiteneSS
The true mode of greeting for Ger
mans the members say. is the military
salute. which is of purely Teuton or
tgin, having originated among the Of
ticers Of the TrusSian grenadiers.
The society has gained many adher-
ents. and the nhG,'itants of Darn
stadt are now accustomed to see eld-
erly civilians stand rigidly at attention
and bring the hand Smartly TO the fore
head when they meet acquNintances in
the street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
Albert Gehring, Plaintiff, VS.. May
Gehring, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
To the above named defendant, May
Gehring, Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON. You are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
(60) days after the day of the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: Within sixty (6O) days
after the Sth day of August, A. d.,
1910, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer up
on the attorney for the plaintiff at
their office below stated and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
will be filed with the clerk of the
above entitled court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain decree of absolute divorce up
on the grounds of desertion and cruel
and inhuman treatment.
CONWAY G. SNYDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Postofiice address, Aber-
deem, Chehalis County, Washington.
Date of first publication, August
Sth. 1910.
Date of last publication, September
18th, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis
County
In re estate of Anton Brumnjak, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, S. A. Randolph, has been
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Anton Brmnjak, deceased, and
is duly qualified as such, and that all
persons having claims against the
deceased or his estate, must present
them properly subscribed and sworn
to and with the necessary vouchers,
within one year after the date of this
notice, to said administrator, at his
place of residence in the city Of Alb
erdeen, Washington, which, at date
of this notice, Is located at 522 West
Sixth Street, in said city, and all
claims not so presented will be for
ever barred
Dated this 10th day of July, 1910,
A. D.
S. A. Randolph,
Administrator of the estate of
Anton Brumnjak, deceased.
F. w. LOOMS,
Attorney for Administrator, Alb
erdeen, Washington.
First publication, July 21, 1910.
Last publication, August 25, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
Busy, but No Account.

The generally accepted belief that
n person is useful in proportion as he
is busy is controverted by writer
who says: II have dog who is load
ed up with feas. In the summer time
when tieas are plenty that is the bust
est dog | ever saw: when he isn't bit
ing at the feas he's swapping at the
flies. He never has minute to spare,
but when he is the busiest he is the
least account for practical purposes.
And there is a young fellow in my
neighborhood who has Waterbury
watch and smokes cigarettes. When
he isn't winding his watch he is light
ing a cigarette He is Il mighty busy
young man. but he isn't worth two
hoops in a water barrel. Eli Grocer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-25
NOTICE TO stockholders

Notice to increase the capital stock
OF the Aberdeen Printing company.
10 the stockholders of the Aber-
deem Printing Co.: You and each of
you are hereby notified that a stock
holders meeting will be held at the
principal place Of business of said
company, in the city of Aberdeen,
Washington, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. M, on the 18th day of September,
1910, for the purpose of voting on the
question of increasing the capital
stock of the company from Five Thou
sand Dollars ($5,00O) to Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars ($15,O0O).
Dated and signed at Aberdeen,
Washington, this 9th day of July,
1910, by the following officers of the
said company.
JNO. J. CARNEY,
President.
B. l.. BEALL,
Vice President.
J. E. HUTCHINSON,
Secretary.
First publication, July 2S, 1910.
Last publication, September Is,
1910.