davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

heartness of their welcome to you.
Once more as the official head OF
Caldwell | welcome you to this CITY
l extend to you the freedom thereof
IN the full hope and confidence that
you are as glad to be here as we are
TO have you here. | confidently be.
lleVe that you will find your visit here
pleasant. | hope and trust that this
meeting of the Idaho Wool Growers
association will be the best and most
profitable in its history.
The response by Secretary Stanford
was equally pleasant and happy. He
expressed his pleasure at being in
Caldwell and congratulated the CITY
upon its greatness and goodness. He
had intended paying a glowing trib-
ute to the Caldwell climate, but had
conscientious scruples against so do
ing at this time.
The feeling of the convention
seemed to be echoed in an address by
Peter q. Johnston of Blackfoot, who
was at the head of the associations
committee that went to Washington
in the interest of the Idaho wool
growers. In connection with his re-
port, Mr.. Johnston said:
I'VE are greatly indebted to the
conservation policy of the govern
ment for the preservation and better
ment of the range by allotment and
regulation and through this policy
the abuses and waste of the range oc-
curing in many instances in the past
through selfish persons running over
the whole range at will have been
eliminated. Had not some policy of
regulations that were Objectionable
ness of the range would have been de-
stroyed to quite an extent by over
grazing. No fair-minded woolgrower
will deny the statement that from
this standpoint the forest reserve has
been of great benefit. All this is very
commendable, but yet there are in
vogue in the service some very OBJ
jectionable regulations while some
regulations that We're Objectionable
in the past have been removed. How
ever, in attempting to formulate such
vast number of rules and regala.s
tons it was only to be expected that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
NORTHERN POLITICIANS
ATTEND THE CONVENTION

the five northern counties for the Re-
publican nomination by 1000 over
all Corners. He stated further,
but this is a profound secret,
that Mr.. O'Neil would be the
next governor of Idaho. Hav-
ing fully digested the proceedings of
the Idaho Wool Growers, the two
gentlemen went to Ogoen to attend
the session of the National Wool
Growers association. We suggested,
that while they were in that neck of
the woods it might be good idea for
them to visit Salt Lake City. There
are great things to be seen politically
at Salt Lake City. Among them are
Joseph F. and John Henry Smith.
John Henry is the center of attrac-
ton when he can be at home, be-
cause Idaho is his particular baile-
wick. However, we are DEPRESSING.
This is Messrs. O'Neil and Filson's
interview, and we have no right to
butt in too much.
As stated in Tho Tribune two
weeks ago, north Idaho intends put
ting forth candidate for the Re-
publican nomination. for Governor.
At present all things point to B. F..
O'Neil as the man the north will
center upon. He is man well known
throughout the state; closely identi-
fec and prominently connected
with the commercial affairs of north
Idaho, and for many years has been
active and influential in political af-
fairs. He is undoubtedly the strong
est man north Idaho could put forth
for the nomination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Hon. B. F. O'Neil and Hon. AL.
Filson of Wallace and Standpoint, re-
spectively, were in Caldwell Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Mr..
O'Neil is chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee; probable
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for governor; banker at Wal
lace; and makes a speciality of beng
generally we'll known and highly pop
ular. Mr.. Fison is the editor and
publisher of the Standpoint News; an
eminent and successful politician; is
handsome and altogether agreeable;
and makes it his business to fill the
state capitol with north Idaho men.
Just now he is engaged in fastening
Mr.. O'Neil to the Republican guber-
material nomination. These gentle
men were here to attend the conven-
ton of the Idaho Wool Growers asso-
cation, being the duly elected dele
gates from their homo towns. A ru-
NOR gained currency that these gen
tlemen were here to look up the poll
teal situation is as far as it concern
ed tho governorship. The rumor
sounds reasonable but wa can assure
our readers that there is little, or not
very much in it. When seen by
representative of The Tribune, Mr.
ONeil refused to talk about his can
didacy. He minated that he might
be n candidate if things developed
Mr.. Filson was not SO
reticent. He stated that Mr.. O'Nell
would be the north Idaho candidate;
that in case he was he would carry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

some of them would prove to be more
injurious than beneficial.
"ln my judgment the most serious
of the Objectionable rules is the at
tempt to regulate ownership of sheep
by cutting one man down without any
recognition of his rights and grazing
privileges. This practice has been in
dulged in to an extent that has
brought about a feeling of I'M
certainty that has been seriously OBJ
jected to, and with just cause, by
parties who suffered the loss. The for
est service has compelled the larger
grower to surrender his grazing priv
liges without any just reason or COM
pensation therefor. The privilege to
Craze upon the forest reserve was as
much his by prior right as the priv
ilege to use water out of the public
streams becomes a right by beneficial
application.
"The grass in the forest reserve be-
longs to the entire community, so does
the water, and the prior use of either
of them should determine the right of
the party in possession. No greater
benefit can come from starting men in
the shep business at the expense of
others. 1t is not correct principle. 1t
has produced and, if persisted in, will
continue to create spirit that is not
American; in short, it is socialism. To
be successful in the sheep business
requires practical men;a patience and
constant care that few other branches
of industry require and there must
be fair profit in it or it will not en-
gage the attention of such men, and
when limits are set to the business
it will not invite the practical man
because they are too small, then the
man who is beginner in every sense
takes advantage of the invitation from
the forest service. Where the privi-
lege of transferring grazing privileges
is granted in many cases the practi-
cal man buys out the beginner, but in
these instances a considerable advance
on the value of the sheep has been
paid, but how about the man who was
compelled to surrender his grazing
privileges for nothing?
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
DISTRICT COURT REVERSED.

DISTRICT COURT REVERSED.
Holding that the prosecutor has no
mower or authority to file an intorma-
ton against an accused person until
tor such person has been committed
by a magistrate and that he can fle
his information for tho otfense only
for which the accused was committed
Nv the magistrate, the supreme court
in an opinion handed down Saturday
reverses the judgment of Judge h. L.
Rrvan of the Canyon county district
court in sentencing J. H. McGreeVey
to the penitentiary for three years
for killing Grant Whitney.
The opinion is written by Justice !.
Ailsbie and is concurred in by Chief
nstico Sullivan and Justice Stewart.
The court, n reversing the decision OF
Judge Bryan, orders the case remand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

ed to the district court with direction
to the trial court to sustain the mo-
ton quash and set aside the infOrma-
ton for manslaughter il he feels that
the evidene will justify a trial on
that charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

LADY CALLED ACROSS RIVER.
January 4th, Mrs. Carl Fegtly,
daughter of Mr.. Ivors, of Red Butte
Settlement, Owyhee, was cabled across
Snake River. | dare say she is the
first lady that has ever been cabled
across the river. We have to cable
all the passengers that go on the Jor-
dan Valley Stage.
w. H. MILLER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Roy Acton was in the city Wednes-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

For Recorder.
!. F. TITTELBAUQH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
CLERICALS ORDERED
TO LEAVE PORTUGAL
Mobs Vent Spite on MOnasterleS
Of JeSultS.

Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The expulsion OF
ecclesiastics is going ON. Cardinal
Neto, former patriarch OF Lisbon,
and the bishop Of Boja were among
the first exles. The children of the
monasteries and convent schools are
being sent to their parents. The
Marquis de Pompal, the clerical lead
er and chief of the JGsuits, has been
arrested.
Popular feeling against the church
Is very strong in Lisbon. The gov
ernment opposes the excesses and
says 1t will prevent them, but Quel-
haes has been the scene OF shameful
vandalism by mob. The accounts
of the origin OF the trouble there are
conflicting. The throwing OF bombs
by Jesuits Is as vehemently denied
on one side as 1t is asserted on the
other. Whoever was initially to
blame, the seizure of the convent by
the mob was followed by dlsgraceful
barbarism, which was not checked by
the authorities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Hundreds prRIcH IN
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRE

Spooner, Beaudette and Pitt escaped
on the special trains run for them by
that company. The people had be-
come so accustomed to the smoke
and haze In the sky incident to burn
ing timber that they could not be
made to realize that the situation
was becoming dangerous. Then when
the danger became imminent they
were forced to escape In crowds.
The Canadian Northern railroad has
been running relief trains In every
direction, stopping at any point
where frantic people were TO be
found along the track. The heroism
Of these train crews is part of the
heroism displayed by SO many. The
most dramatic incidents were those
incident to the escape of 1000 fugl-
tives in long train Of boxcars. The
mob of men, women and children
waited for the train while their
homes were In flames and the roar
OF falling timbers was narrowing In
the extreme. The first train steamed
across to Rainy River with men
hanging to the sides and TO the
trucks. Women were given first
places. Many Of those left started
running down the tracks, and per-
ished. Others with great courage
stood their ground and were rescued
by the second train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
THE FEAR OF HuMpuG
Prevents Miny People From Trying
Good MctIicinc

Stomach troubles are so common
and In most cases so obstinate to cure
that people are apt to look with
suspicion on any remedy claiming
to he a radical, permanent cure for
dyspepsia and indigestion. Many
such pride themselves on their acute
ness in never being humbugged, es-
pecially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can
be carried too far, so far in fact.
that many people suffer for years
with weak Indigestion rather than
risk a little time and money i'm faith
fully testing the claims made of a
preparation so reliable and univer-
sally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are vastly different in one important
respect from ordinary proprietary
medicines for the reason that they
are not a secret patent medicine. no
secret is made of their ingredients.
but analysis shows them to contain
the natural digestive ferments, pure
aseptic pepsln, the digestive acids.
Golden Seal, bisnuth, hydrastis and
HuN' lutN are iNt CbludTQCs utllntT
DO they act powehCullyonF any or
gan, but they cure Indigestion on the
common sense plan Nfdigesting the
food eaten thoroughly before It has
time to ferment, sour and cause the
mischief This is the only secret
of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and
never can cure indigestion and sto-
mach troubles because they act en-
tirely on the bowels, whereas the
whole trouble is really in the sto-
mach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food. That is
all there is to 1t. Food not digested
or half digestcd is poison as IL Great
es gas. acidity, headaches, palpita-
ton. of the heart. loss of flesh and
appetite and many other troubles
which are often called by some other
name.
They are sold by druggists every
where ut 80 cents per package
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Aunt Della Makes Correction.

Millbury, Mass, Oct l0.-Miss De-
liza Torrey, aunt of President Taft,
who told the police of the visit of
strange man to her home With
story Of plot to assasslnate her
nephew, issued a correction. AS the
police got the story the man threat
ened to return and kill Miss Torrey
IL she allowed anything to get into
the newspapers, but now she says the
police misunderstood her. Miss Tor.
rey says now that the stranger, after
relating what he overheard in Boston
OF the alleged plot to kill the presi'
dent, said Tn her: "lf this gets into
the newspapers, they will kill me-"
the course OF time seeds were deposit
ed in the open top, filed with decaying
bark, until now there Is a gigantic
lava vase, holding ferns and flowers
and yines.-Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
LITTLE HOPE FOR
ENT0MbED MINERS
Believed Victims Of Colorado
Explosion All Dead.

Starkville. Colo, Oct, 10.--A gas
explosion wrecked the big coal mines
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany. Fifty-eight men are known to
have been entombed, and the number
may reach 100. There is small hope
that any are still alive. They are
nearly all Americans. Rescue par
ties have been endeavoring to enter
the workings at intervals ever since
the explosion. but none has so far
succeeded in penetrating more than
300 feet. The last party of II men
were overcome by gas and barely
escaped death. Companions who
were roped to them, and 20 feet be-
hind them, dragged them out uncon-
scious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Garry Hundreds Of Refugees
Through Seething Walls of
Fire TO Points Of Safety on
the Canadian Side Of Rainy
River.
Fifty Mile Gale Fans to Life
SIumnering Embers Of Recent
Forest COnf|agratiOn---h Home
Steaders In Great Peril.

Rainy River, Mimi. Oct. TO-
Northern Minnesota is passing
through the worst disaster in the his
tory OF the state, even overshadowing
the Hinckley horror of Is years ago
The wind is blowing a hurricane and
seems to be coming from all direc.
tions at once. Burning embets are
being carried before this wind 20
settle and start other fires, which as
they gain headway are Joined by the
parent body. 1t is assured that but
few of the homesteaders and settlers
have escaped, and IL is believed the
dead will number over 200. Already
over 40 bodies have been recovered
in this immesiate vicinity.
Refugees from Baudette tell har.
rowing tales of the horrors expert
enced when that town caught FIRE.
Household goods and valuables OF all
descriptions, even down to money,
scattered the streets, while the peo.
pie ran panic-stricken hither and
thither without any objective point.
Two men went mad and ran into
the burning brush and perished.
Women tainted on the streets and
were dragged to the relief trains by
their friends. When the fire ap.
preached the house OF Albert Berg,
his servant, Josephine jasper, re.
fused TO leave. Several men tried to
PERSUADE her, but she attacked them
with a butcherknife. woundlng one
man. and she was left to her fate and
perished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

For Representative
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
SIXTY BODIES RECOVERED
No News Obtained From Homestead.
ers In Large Territory.


ers In Large Territory.
Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 10.-While
wind is sweeping a sea of fire east
ward on the south side OF the Rainy
river at a velocity of 80 miles an
hour, the great body of flames passed
this section, revealing a great calam-
ity. Sixty blackened corpses have
been found in the path of the flames
and vast area is yet to be searched
for dead, while the towns of Spooner,
Beaudette and Pitt have been totally
destroyed with property loss that
can not be intelligently calculated at
present.
The missing include some 1000
residents of Beaudette, Spooner and
Pitt, some Of whom are dead, but the
most OF whom are safe in Rainy
River and towns on the Canadian
side. The most serious aspect Of the
missing includes the homesteaders
and farmers in the bush for dis.
tance of 100 miles east and 20 miles
south, OF whom absolutely nothing
can be known for some time, as
searching parties do not dare pene.
trate the still smoking forests
through which the cyclone OF fire has
swept.
These forest fires have been smol-
dering for months and were started
anew by the terrific wind which be-
gan to blow two days ago. The wind
increased in velocity with the heat
until wave of flame over 100 feet
high and as long leaped barriers half
a mile wide In many directions. 1t
was this situation that caused so
many TO perish on the railway track.
They sought this opening in the bush
but were burned to cinders by the
heat wave leaping this barrier some
800 yards along the clearing OF the
railway tracks.
The prompt work of relief engi'
neered by the Canadian Northern Of
fcials preserved thousands of lives
as practically all the residents OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10

Gov. Charles n. Haskell, who with
w. Il. Hutchings, an attorney, Clar-
ence w. Turner, and Walter II. Eaton
were on trial, in Alester, Okla, on
q charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government in the sale i'm 1902
of about 600 town lot sites in Mus
kogoe. The names of persons liv-
ing in eastern and southern states,
1t Is charged. were used for this
purpose without their consent. These
persons have beQn summoned as
witnesses for the government. Ad-
ditional interest is lent the trial
because of the governments posi-
tion as guardian of Indian property.
one of the Jurors who will try the
case is a Cherokee Indian. He has
been admitted to citizenship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
CARRIED ON STRtTCHtRS
ThIrty-five Typhoid Patients Removed
From Burning Village.

ThIrty-five Typhoid Patients Removed
From Burning Village.
International Falls, Mimi. Oct.
lo.-More than $50 dead, millions
upon millions Of dollars worth OF
property destroyed and 5000 refu-
gees neeting from the flames. is an
epltome of the happenings of the
days hell session in the Beltrami
county forest fires.
Thirty-fve typhoid fever patients
were carried on improvised litters
from Spooner just before 1t was
wiped off the map. Forty-five were
carried from Beaudette, and the
Mecca OF all the refugees, carried or
lettering from exhaustion, was Rainy
River, across the water from the
burning district.
1t was a veritable cyclone Of fire
that struck the village of Pitt. The
wind was blowing 10 miles an hour
and the flames leaped from tree to
tree. 1t continued blowing a cyclone
until it hit Beaudette, and 10 minutes
later struck Spooner Between the
two towns, a distance of 10 miles, was
a solid sheet Of flames 200 feet high.
Men dropped In the streets from in
haling the heated air. The exodus
from these two towns began six
hours before the fires, but some
bravely remained behind.
Oscar Johnson, wife and three chill
In, "a
dette river, ducking their heads when
the heat became too intense. They
say the water in the river was heated
to an uncomfortable temperature and
that steam rose from the surface.
when they escaped 1t was through
furnace OF dying Goals, with here and
there blaze reaching out for what
1t might destroy.
The destruction of $3,000,000 worth
OF lumber, mill property and millions
OF dollars worth of timber pales
into insignificance beside the horri-
BILE personal suffering and the
shocking death toll There was no
escape for the poor settlers, hemmed
in their little clearings by great for
ests on all sides and with only for
est road connecting them with the
main highways.
The Identified Dead.
Julius Bratten, wife and five chill
dren, homesteaders.
- Roulin, wife and seven chill
dren.
George Weaver, homesteader, Bar
beau, wife and six children.
Charles Baker, homesteader.
- Ciffiu, homesteader, wife and
Ave children.
Tom Barr, homesteader, near Pitt.
-McCumber, wife and six chill
dren.
M. Brennan, Rapid River.
- Gafins wife and three chill
dren.
Alfred Palnl, homesteader.
Ed Reulin, wife and seven children.
Barr Wick, homesteader.
Mike Beaver, Baudette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
RELIC HUNTERS BUSY
Dig Bullets From Walls Of Outlaw
Deitz's Cabin.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. TO-
District Attorney Davis of Sawyer
county will arraign John Deitz, the
outlaw of Cameron dam, and two
sons and Mrs. Deitz at Hayward on
warrants which have been issued
against them. There we're no other
deputies missing or wounded. All re-
ported at Winter alive save oscar
Harp, 40, who was fatally shot in the
mouth.
Visitors are hacking the Deitz
cabin to pieces in their desire for
souvenir bullets, which they dig from
the logs. Some Of the bullets passed
through both cabin walls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER LET'S GO
Five Hurt, One Fatally, In Explosion
Near Cleveland.

Cleveland, o.. oct. 10.--Five men
were injured, one probably fatally,
when the boiler of Pennsylvania
freight train locomotive exploded
near this city. Edgar Ehrhart, 81,
engineer, Canal Dover. o., was so
badly scalded that he will probably
die. Ross G.. Benedum, 80, fireman,
New Philadelphia, o.; Clarence
Pierce, 2S, brakeman, New Philadel-
phia; George Whtlach, conductor,
New Philadelphia, and j.. A. Thomp-
son, brakeman, Canal Dover, were
scalded and cut and bruised. The
engine was running slow with a train
of go empty cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Columbus veritabIe Health Resort.

Columbus. o., Oct, 10.-Columbus,
with a, death rate of 1874 per 1000 in
habitants in 1909, had the third low
est mortality rate of cities in the
100000 or more population class, ac-
cording to C. L. Wilbur, chief stats
ticlan of the United States census bu-
reau. st. Paul was the healthiest
city in this class, with mortality
rate of ia, and Cleveland was sec
ond with 1913. New Orleans, with
20.2 per cent, had the highest rate;
then followed in order Fall River,
with 1911 per cent, and Washington,
d. c., with 10 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

AT Dayton, o., King Haley, 8, and
John Creager, g. while navigating a
raft on pond made by heavy rains,
fell overheard and were drowned.
Seven Northwestern university
(Chicago) students celebrated foot.
ball victory by building bonfire in
front of the postotiice building and
landed in Jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
Hang Up Big Purse.

Washington, Oct. TO- - A prize Of
$4,000 has been offered by the Wash
ington Post to Claude Graham-W White,
the English aviator, II he shall sue.
cessfully make an aeroplane fight
from Washington to Baltimore and
return. circling the city OF Baltimore
and the Washington monument with.
out alighting from his machine. The
distance to be covered must exceed
104 miles to break the worlds record
made by Arch Hoxsey, in a flight
from Springfield, H., to st. Louis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-10
His Choice.

Three boys, aged three, four and
hve years respectively, were discussing
the matter of attending Sunday school
The Oldest boy quickly made his choice
saying, "I'd rather 60 to the Episcopal
Sunday school"
i wouldn't" responded the four
year-old. I'D rather go to the Meth
odlst' Where'd you rather go, broth
erT turning to the three-year-old.
I'D rather go to the Hippodrome,"
replied brother Success Magazine.