davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
REPUBLICANS NOW
HAVE CANDIDATE
REPUBLICANS NOW HAVE CAN
DIDATE IN THE FIELD FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE.
Thompson was Placed In Nomination
by Hon. ID. ID. Campbell Wednes-
day-OpiniOR That He will Run
Well Having Beaten Taft Two
Years Ago.

Wednesday Hon. ]. M. Thompson
was placed in nomination as a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Judge of the District Court
of the Seventh Judicial District, by
Hon. D. D. Campbell. Mr.. Thomp-
son has become a candidate at the
earnest solicitation of friends and &C
quaintnces throughout the district.
He is a we'll known Caldwell lawyer.
Two years ago he was elected to the
Legislature and served the county
with credit and ability. At the cleo
ton he received more votes than any
one on the Republican ticket, even
getting more votes than the presi-
Dental electors. 1t is the general
opinion that he will carry Canyon
County by upwards of a thousand
votes. He will easily carry the party
vote in Washington and Owyhee
counties which will assure his cleo
ton by from 1900 to 1000 votes.
Mr.. Thompson came to Caldwell
about eleven years ago from Pennsyl-
vania Shortly after coming to Cald-
well he formed a law partnership
with John G. Rice with whom he
has been associated ever since. Upon
coming to Idaho Mr.. Thompson clear
ly saw that irrigation and irrigation
law was to be one of the chief con.
Germs the people of Idaho. He took
up irrigation law and made thor
ough study of the subject until hi
became an authority. He has beer
the attorney for the Pioneer Irriga
ton District since the beginning. Thi'
district was the first organized unde
the Idaho District law. Mr.. Thomp
son has been and is attorney 70
three or four irrigation districts
While making a speciality of irriga
ton law he has not neglected tn
other branches of his profession.
He has prominent ability an
. his popularity with the people
remarkable. AS stated above tw
years ago he ran better than Taft l
Canyon County. He will run equal
we'll for district judge. He wi
carry Canyon County by at least 100
majority and will carry the part
vote in the other counties of the di
: tric;.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

ter date hereof for the remaining
portion of the irrigation season of
1910 the duty of water shall be fixed
at six-tenths of the amount of water
allotted to each of the parties to this
section in the original decree herein,
to-wit:
"Six-tenths of an inch per acre at
the point of diversion from the Boise
river and the water commissioner of
the third district of the state of Ida
no is directed during the remainder
of the irrigation season of 1910 to
distribute the water of the Boise
river in accordance with the priori-
ties heretofore found by the court in
said case giving to each of said
parties the amount of water directed
in this order"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
governor TALKS
TO COMPANY G
GOVERNOR BRADY CONGRATU-
LATESy CALDWELL MILITIA
COMPANY.
Badges of Merit Awarded Local
Officers and Men for Marksman-
ship-Many Words Of Praise for
the Caldwell BOys-Dance Follow
ed Presentation of Badges.

Governor Brady, Major Harding,
Adjutant General Rowe and Lieuten-
ant Knox came down from Boise to
attend the presentation of badges of
merit for craftsmanship to the off,
GERS and men of Company G. Idaho
National Guards. Tho presentation
of the badges, the addresses after
wards followed by grand ball took
place at the armony. The presenta-
ton was made by six little girls.
Special mention was made of Lieu
tenant Cupp as expert marksman; of
Captain Church as expert rifieman
and of Sergeant Ley as sharpshooter.
AS the representative of the Com
mercial Club Mr.. e. H. PlOwhead
acted as spokesman and master of
ceremony. Twenty-six men were pre-
sented with medals. The evenings
exercises were opened with a COM
pany drill by Company G. Mr.. Plow-
head then reviewed the history of
tho company.
Company G was organized by Lieu
tenant Cupp and others. The first
j muster roll was signed in June 1908.
The men were drilled during the sum-
mer of 1908; IA men went to Boise
In 1908 to attend the state encamp-
, ment and IS went to American Lake
the same year. The company was
i finally mustered in in October 1908
with 80 men, and the following Off
GERS: Captain, w. G. Compton
=, First Lieutenant, W. R. Cupp; Second
Lieutenant F. G. Whitney. Upon the
resignation of Captain Compton, Cap
tain Church was elected and Lieuten
ant M. G. Mcconnell succeeded Lieu
tenant Whitney. In September 1905
the company attended rife practic
at Boise with 26 members and the 2
| members won honors at the large
: meet.
The speakers without exceptio
commended and congratulated tn
Caldwell Company upon the record
discipline and esprit de corps
the company. The army officers wer
particularly we'll pleased with tn
showing made by the officers an
q men. Governor Brady also paid tn
" company many fine and we'll deser'
ed compliments. The Governor wa
" heartily applauded.
After the exercises a grand ba
was given In which all participate
Ice cream and punch were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

william Gerhauser of Fairfield,
mach has Just bought the A. ].
parDey place, near Middleton. He
arrived there last week and because
co impressed with the Boise valley
thot he Immediately started to buy
real estate.
NJ Gerhauser has invested $685.
m in property near Middleton. He
,o now the owner of the S. F. CLANCY
ranch for which he paid $4,000,
and the A. j. Barney ranch, for which
bo maid $4,000 Besides these pur
cbases he has also bought three
tracts of dry land out on the bench.
Mr., Gerhauser will engage in the
breeding OF Shropshire sheep and eX
meets to engage in that business az
tensively.
Mr. Gerhauser reports crop con-
dltions in Washington far below the
average. The oats crop is very short
and thousands of acres of wheat will
not be harvested at all These con-
ditons, Mr. Gerhauser says, contin-
ued until he struck the irrigated sec
tons OF Idaho, and then came a
change such as only a farmer can APP
preciate Here in the Boise valley
nature was putting forth her best eff
forts to reproduce herself. Flower
fruits and grains were everywhere II
profusion, and the great stacks of al
falfa everywhere visible from the cal
windows showed that Idaho's grea
mortgage litter was still on the jol
and doing business at the old stand
Mr.. Gerhauser will return t.
Washington and close out his bust
ness affairs there, and next Octobe
will come to Middleton with his fam
lily and make his future home there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
JUDGE BRYAN
ENTERS A DECREE
DECREE FOR APPORTIONMENT
OF BOISE RIVER WATER
FOR 1910 SEASON,
Judge Bryan Directs That the Duty
OF Water Shall Be Six Tenths of
the Amount Allotted in Accordance
With the Priority Rights by Judge
Stewart.

Judge Edward l.. Bryan of the
seventh judicial district, Saturday
morning issued a special order de-
creeing the amount OF water to be
taken from tho Boise river by the
various bitches and fixing the duty at
SN-tenths OF the amount OF water al
lotted for tho remainder of the sea
son of 1910.
Tho order grew out of an action
MED this morning by Cavanaugh 4
Blake in behalf of the Farmers Co
operative Ditch company, n corpora
uon. against the Riverside Irrigation
district. In which the complaint sets
'or'h that as the water of the Boise
'"er Is much lower than usual Mt
'"'s season of the year, tho duty OF
water must bo greatly reduced In or
uer TO keep the crops alive and that
"u'eSs more equal distribution OF
water was made by tho court, there
would be much suffering on account
vi crop shortage and tho country
"ou'u DO greatly damaged.
rne defense set up was in REGARD
" priority rights, tho various dis
"'''S claiming that any order by thu
"'' In cutting down that amour
"0u'd work hardship upon tn,
users under the bitches.
AFTER listening to tho testimony
ueo Bryan stated that he woul,
"u II necessary to issue a special or
~ LOT the balance of the season Il
eF that all might be treated fairl
1u no issued the following:
hereby order that from and al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
LOOKS GOOD FOR SHORE.

Judge c. J. Shorb. candidate for
tho Republican nomination for Clerk
of the District Court. visited Nampa
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Shorb
says that ho met with every encour-
agement nj Nampa and feels conf
dent that he will run well there, Re
ports coming In from Payette mdi-
cato that Mr.. Shorh will have easy
sailing throughout tho Payette val
ley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
ALEXANDER WILL GET NOMINAL
TON.

There are three candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
They arc NJ. Alexander and James H.
uowIay Of Boise and John c, Rice of
Caldwell. Mr.. Hawley is the best
known man of the three; Mr., Rice is
tho most capable man of the three
and Mr.. Alexander will come nome
with tho bacon. That Is tho situa-
ton to tytee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
THREE COMMISSIONERS

There are three candidates In the
field for tho Republican nomination
for County Commissioner of the first
district. They are Sumner w. Dee
Of Caldwell; u. p. Dodd OF Franklin
and Otto G. Relnhart of Nampa Mr..
Dee will likely get the support of the
people generally outside of Nampa'
although Mr.. Dodd will run well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
REPUBLICANS ARE
VERY JOYFUL
REPUBLICANS OF CANYON COUN-
TY HOLD COUNCIL OF WAR
IN CALDWELL.
Direct Primary Left to Take its
Course Unhindered by Politicians
Great Enthusiasm and Interest
Manifest from all Parts OF the
County.

Pursuant to an invitation issued
by Chairman j. B. Gowen the Repub-
lican County Central Committee met
in council in Caldwell Saturday. III
addition to the committeeman there
were present a great many promin-
ent Republicans from all parts of
the county. All present felt an un-
usual interest and enthusiasm. The
expressions made at the meeting
showed the Republicans of Canyon
County are confident OF success this
fall and further that they are solidly
united in every precinct. 1t was the
largest and most representative meet
ing ever held in the county. In at
tendance and interest the meeting
seemed like a regular county con-
vention. There were present over so
Republicans hailing from all parts
of the county. From Nampa came
Hickey Jenness, Duval and Reinhart;
from Payette, Chase, Kirk, DR.. Wood
ward; French from New Plymouth;
Fiske, Mitchell and Baldbridge from
Parma Zimmerman and Tillinghast
from Emmett; Foote and Stark from
Middleton; Tuning from Roswell;
and many others from here and there
whom we have overlooked.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. D. D. Campbell in the absence
of Chairman Gowen. Hon. D. G
Chase of Payette was elected chair
man and G. w. Stovel, of Caldwell
secretary. The object of the meeting
was to discuss the direct primary ant
other matters of party interest and
incidentally to get line on the can
didates. 1t Immediately developed
that the Republicans of Canyol
county are determined that the di
rect primary shall be carried out i
the letter and spirit of the law
There will be no monkey work as ia
as the Republicans are concerned
They will leave the matter up to tn
people. The politicians will not al
tempt to name the candidates; desig
nate the precincts or otherwise a
: tempt to interfere with the Law
Among those who expressed then
selves were Judge F. j. Smith, Al
sistant Attorney General Van Duyl
, Hon. D. c. Chase, Hon. D. D. CAM
: bell, Editor N. Jenness, Hon. Geore
h F Zimmerman, Hon. S. S. Foot
= Hon. F. E. Fiske. Editor w.
I.II,rk, Attorney w. R. Cupp, d
G Woodward, and many other homo
: ables- and respectables.
1t was finally decided that tho
, present should go home and encou
- age everyone who thought that
4 ought to hold an office, to get In
tho race. The meeting was decided
of the opinion that the Republics
party should present a represent
tive list OF candidates for the d
'r ferent offices at tho primary electio
X No recommendations or endorsemer
;" were made.
ID The meeting was held at the ono
r of tho Idaho Surety Mortgage Z
Il which Col. p. r. Place kindly turn
t. over for this occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

claimed the water is the best in the
world. These facts should be re-
assuring to the people of Caldwell.
There is no use denying that there
is typhoid epidemic in this city,
but Caldwell is not alone. Other
towns are similarly afflicted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for County Commissioner for the
first district, subject to the Republi-
can primary to be held August Goth.
OTTO G. REINHART,
Nampa, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
likes 7HF GREAT
BOISE VALLEY
GILLIAN GERHAUsER OF WASH
,rcTON PURCHASES MIDDLE
TON RANCHES.

NC the CLANCY and Barney Places,
paving $50, 100000 for Them.-Has
Also Invested a Few Thousand
More in Nearby Farms and Or
chards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Ecrctania avenue and Miller
street j. Y. Jones, pastor.
Class meeting $3.50 II. m. William
Knott, leader
Sunday School. 9:4j a. M, Il. II.
Trent, superintendent
Morning worship. II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor Subject, Evidence of
Love for Christ"
Epworth League, o'clock, Miss
Ethel Meyer, leader.
Sermon, 7:45 o'clock, by the pastor
subject, ION Guard"
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday eve
ming. Subject, "The Addition OF the
Graces of the Spirit"
Tourists, strangers and friends are
most cordially invited to attend the
services Of this church
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

DR.. White speaks at the Sunday
morning service. Ills subject WIFI
be Their Reward"
At the evening seryize President
Henry Churchill King of Oberlin will
deliver his address on Facing the
Facts Of Life" After the address
there will an opportunity for ques.
tlUns.
The male quartet will sing at
both services.
The Bible school will meet as
usual at $3.50 Il. M.
The Christian Endeayor meeting at
$50 p. m. will he led by Mrs. Nor
rls, The topic. 40 You Let God
Plan Your Life?"
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to attend these
services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
s2,I32,IOO $2,I23.4OI.l2
TOTAL
$lO,l2S,3S9.24

SlO,l o,jd0,Si
Officers for coming year; William
Williamson, president; Albert Along,
vice president; VIM. simpson, Secrc-
tary; Hawaiian Trust Co, Treasurer.
But II IL not IN the amount Of bus
mess done that the first ten days Of
August this year will be notable
Trading on the Exchange has been
comparatively light despite the fact
that the price OF raw sugar has adj
vanced to 4.S9 and the whole sugar
position Is very strong,
Hawaiian Commercial became nc
tive again on the announcement by
Alexander 4 Baldwin that the next
extra dividend will be fifty cents n
share u be paid September 3, This
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

IroT Fed wharf license 81 much less
corat6rrpto OF the puDliC's interests
t'ian as a licenge when the Gov
orH'.' himself drew up some moniim
ago II he will Include some NJ his
Ia contained h. . former proposed
il,"'ar.. ~ this one. Il will meet the
g.I alton most acc"Itably fr0m the
"a ir's standpoint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

whari and protect the interests Of the
Pnblic. Construction Of the wharf
approach appears t. be the stickler
The railway company evidently wants
the people to build the wagon APP
IrOach at their own expense Iud ten
when the wharf Ii taken over. through
purchase, by tho Government. tine
railway approach constructed by and
for the benefit Of the private cOrpOr-
ntIOn In 10 be paid for by the public
that granted the franchise. II re-
mains 10 be seen whether this item
Of the wharf license will cary
through. II In also stated that ~"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

10 Study Mosquitoes.
Dr, J. y. u, Pratt OF he Board OF
Eealth leaves the coming week Tor u
tour OF the mainland, Mexico, and the
Panama canal section, 10 study meth
DDS Of sanitation and incidentally ac-
quaint himself with the latest I'm
proved methods Of getting rid OF the
mosquito Quite II good sized amount
If the voluntary subscriptions by the
business community IN being oXpond-
cd In lighting the mosquito. Although
some headway seems to have been
gained. Honolulu has still an ample
supply Of the pest and will hail with
more than pleasure any measures for
eliminating the things still mora com
Pletely. DR. Pratt viii also look into
tie latest schemes for purifying milk
by pasteurizatiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
LATTER DAY eAINTs.

Latter Day Saints, ReOrganIzed
Church ON King ST. near KapIolani.
Elder NJ. A. McConley, pastor.
5:4j Il, ~, SUNDAY school. Lesson
tonic. Peter aud John Before the
Rulers"
. IA u, N. Morning worship u, IT,
McKIm, SPEAKER Sermon interpreted
In HawaIiih
G:3n p N. lions Religio Literary
Society musical and literary program
Lesson topic, The Ammonite Youth, y
South America, G5.G3 u. c.
1880 D. M. Evening worship. Ser,
mon The Justice OF Gods Require,
ments," NJ A. McConle".
Special music by choir Seats free,
All are welcome,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
ship Lost.


Another shipwreck has been added
to the list OF vessels that decorate the
reef on this side Of tho island The
British barlentine Helga went ashore
of "cussldy's" early Thursday morn
Ing, She IL loaded with coal from
Newcastle, and put back 10 this port
while well on her way TO san Fran
cisco, on account Of the leUIing CON
dition % the ship. The light Of the
M0nna hotel was, according to report,
taken by the Captain M harbor
light, and lac steered straight for the
reef, thinking he was making an open
harbOr The ship IL total loss and
no insurance wns carried She was
twenty years old aud was originally
the Norwegian ship Fortuna, No liyoE
were lost
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Over ten million dollars worth Of
stocks listed were dealt In through
the Honolulu stock and Bond Ex-
change during the year that closed
with the month Of July. This II the
new record Of increasing business
shown In the annual report Of Pres
ident williamson of the Exchange and
II speaks well for the progress Of the
Territory, In finance and industry.
Figures from the report follow:
The amount Of reported business
done by members far exceeds that 81
the previous years. In 1906 the total
gales were s2.s20,Oj0; In 1907, f2,s32.-
600; In 1908, S2,353,jjO. 10 1909,
So ,4sS.7I3: while the last gear shows
total Of sIO.12s 1924 \ healthy con
dition Of the stock market II shown
by the fact that In six months out Of
twelve sales ran over one mil ion and
quarter dollars. March beads the
list with sl.574.7Os.
The attached table shows the num-
her Of shares of each stock sold and
the amount The heayieft trading WAS
done In Oahu, Of which 32,O3i shares
we're sold for 81 .OSO,24IS2, followed
closely by Waialua, Of which 1921
shares changed hands for fl,O5S,-
$500.
believe n larger percentage Of
sales made by the members has been
reported than In any previous years
and urge. as all former presidents
have done. that all sales II possible be
| a.. I,nLa of tho EN-
change.
We are operating In community
that liz growing rapidly, and with the
prospect that the 1871 sugar crop will
market at an average price epunl to
that OF this year, | believe that the
amount OF trading during 1891 will
exceed that done during the tanner
year Of the Exchange that Is Just end
ed.
Respectfully submitted.
| 80 VIM. WILLIAMSOS,
President.
| TotnI Sales Stacks and Bends From
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
TIE SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings will he held on Sunday At
the hall corner Nuuanu and King
streets. upstairs nj . Il, M, II n, M
G:l5 u. m, ana s y. m,
The morning service viii he led by
Captain Chas. Puck Of Hilo, and the
evening meeting will be conducted by
the divisional officers, Major and Mrs.
John Willis,
A rouslng good time is anticipated,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

He--Do you use pasteurized milk?
She-I suppose So II comes from II
pasturei2ed COW, anyway Boston
Transcript,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

'ail II issued for tho annual meet
lrg Of the stockholders OF the Oahu
railway next week II Is certain that
the corporation viii make splendid
BhGfing this year.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07

Coca Cola is refreshing and de-
lightful, Stafford Bottling Works.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
FIT. THOMAS

The district school has an attend
ance of seventy-five pupils, the
largest enrolment in the history OF
the town. The trustees are plan
ming for more school room and
another teacher.
Louis Voelckel, an old and respec-
ted citizen, and Marion Sanders, a
wealthy cattleman, have formed a
partnership in the general merchan-
disc business.
George Ballard and Ed Ruston
have opened up a meat market.
TT. Thomas Is rapidly coming to
the front as a business center.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
DOGS CHASED ROBBERS

Thomas Myers, of Lebanon, came
to town one day last week with a
load of vegetables, which he sold
for $4,000. After paying d store
bill of $4,000, Myers placed the bal
ance in the bank and started for
home. + 80 II.
just outside of the town limits he
was stopped by two men, one grab
bing at the brides of the horses,
the other making grab for him.
Two bull dogs that Myers had in
the wagon Immediately got busy
and put the robbers to flight. The.
last Myers saw Of the hold-up men
they were going down the hill at a
good gait, with one bull dog firmly
attached to one of the mems
trousers.
Graham guardian., 1910-10-07
DIED OF TYPHOID

On Monday, October Sd, Mrs,
Louis Norton died at her home in
Central of typhoid fever. Funeral
services were held in the Central
meeting house Tuesday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Norton have
suffered from typhoid fever for
several weeks, and it was believed
that both were recovering until a
short time before her death,
Mrs. Norton was 26 years old and
leaves a husband and five small
children to mourn her loss.