davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
PINCHOT REMOV-
Ed BY PRESIDENT

Friday afternoon Clifford Pinchot,
Chief Forester of the United States,
was dismissed from the service of
the United States, by President Taft.
Associate Forester Overton W. Price
and Assistant Law Officer Alexander
G. Shaw Pinchot's immediate assos-
tant, followed their chief out of the
government service. The cause for
the removal of Mr.. Pinchot was in
subordination, in inducing Senator
Dolliver to read letter from him in
the Senate, in express violation of the
Presidents instructions. President
Taft declared that the dignity of the
Presidents office left nothing else for
him to do but to remove the Chief
Forester. 1t has been known that
Pinchot and his friends have been
inspiring attacks on the administra-
ton for many months. The affairs
reached such crisis that they could
no longer be endured. The decision of
the President was reached after con-
sultaton with the cabinet which was
in special session all day Friday.
Secretary Ballinger, cognizant of
the action that was about to be taken,
remained away from the afternoon
sitting. 1t was the end of this special
session tonight that the President
gave out the letter he had written to
Mr.. Pinchot, notifying him that his
usefulness as a public servant under
the present administration was at an
end.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
Pinshot's immediate superior, it APP
pears, was one of the forester's chief
accusers. He told President Taft that
he advised Pinchot not to send the
letter to Senator Dolliver; that Pin
shot had told him he had such letter
in mind and "could induce Senator
Dolliver" to read it on the day that
President Taft's special message,
transmitting the attorney generals
exhonoration of Secretary Ballinger,
was to be presented to the senate.
1t was this story of Pinchot's APP
parently INSTRUMENTATION that moved
the President to keenest resentment.
Mr.. Taft accused Pinchot of hav-
ing taken his stand against Secretary
Ballinger wholly upon the evidence
adduced by L. r. CLAWS and without
regard for the evidence on the other
side.
The letter directing Secretary Will
son to dismiss the forester forthwith
was carefully framed in the afternoon
sitting in the cabinet, and was revised
several times before being made pub
lie. 1t is the presidents own state
ment of the case.
The White House, Washington, Jan.
z, 1910.-Sir: The Secretary of agri-
culture informs me that on the 28th
day of December your associate for
ester, Mr.. Price, went to him and pro-
posed to resign on the ground that
he had been engaged with Mr.. Shaw,
assistant law officer, in investigating
Continued on page So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

country roads, and breathes benedic-
ton and prayer. And it is well.
For therein is usually to be found, in
full measure, the three cardinal prin-
ciples of a self-governing people,
which are respect for the past, conf
dence in the present and hope for the
future.
George Laird Shoup, in honor of
whose life and memory we have set
aside this hour, was a product of the
American farm. From the moment
he opened his eyes to the world in
modest cottage in Armstrong county,
Penn, June Is, 1886, until his death
in Boise, Idaho, December %, 1904,
he lived close to the soil, as true,
steadfast and devoted to the institu-
tions of his country as is the needle to
the pole.
Like Lincoln, che was born upon
the border and grew up along the
ragged edges of civilization" In
1852, as boy of 16, he moved with
his parents to the then far distant
state OF Illinois. Subsequent events
proved that the change was moppor-
tune and untimely. No sooner had the
family settled down than ominous
clouds began to gather on the finan-
eial horizon, and in 1857 the panic
came with the force of tornado. Tho
Shoups, always in modest Circumstance
es, were particularly unprepared for
he event, and, when the clouds at last
lifted, it found the old folks worn, dis
consulate and broken, sitting upon the
wreck of new home, sadly contem-
fortunately for the human race there
are always those, who though the
heavens fall, rise sublimely above the
tumult and hopefully and calmly face
the tempest. Out of such fibre George
l.. Shoup was evidently made.
Close upon the heels of the panic
came the word that the granite hills
at the base of the Rocky Mountains
were rich in gold. Towards that new
Eldorado young Shoup directed his
footsteps, and the year 1859, discover
ed him one of the hardy band of
Argonauts who carried civilization
and the flag to Pixies Peak, Colorado.
There he encountered a new and I'M
explored empire, rich beyond compare
IN natural resources, awaiting the
hand of tho master-builders. Strong
of limb and stout of heart, his youth
full ardor knew no bounds. He at once
became part and parcel of this new
and fascinating life, and in his chosen
occupation of prospector, miner and
merchant, met with instantaneous sue
cess, thus early displaying those ex-
ceptional qualities which characterized
him all through life. But if these were
the sum total of his accomplishments
the full measure of his public SER
vice-Idaho would not claim the proud
privilege of this hour to do him honor.
That age of chivalry when knight
hoio WIS III tlo"SI IdilS 10 IeCOTu
deeds more romantic, valorous or val
liable that such as are connected with
the winning of the West. Into the
UNEMPLOYED wilderness of that far-off
land went men whose courage and de.
votion were constantly subjected to
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

The last of series of entertain
nent: given by Mrs. ]. c. Rice and
Mrs. Z. A. Bouton was u luncheon on
Saturday afternoon, tho guests were
seated at small tables throughout the
rooms. A musical guessing game fol-
lowe the luncheon in which Mrs
lrai and Mrs. Holt tied for honors,
both receiving pretty bunch of car
nations for their wisdom. The invited
quests were Mcsdames l.. T.. Hunter
!. Baker, b. X. Hart JUNIOR Holt
Ruelncr, Goldsmith, +, Boone, Dyer,
Andrews, Gartin, Place, Gordon, Cue,
Williamson, II. Smith, Maxey, b. w,
Rive. Surbur. MeNair, Johnson, Misses
chimney Boulware, Holt and McFar-
land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

Quite an enthusiastic meeting of the
Forward Club was held on Tuesday
afternoon, number of things of i'm
portanco were discussed and motions
carried, Tho Arts and Crafts COM
mitteee presented the matter of hold
ing an art exhibit sometime in Feb
ruarv and the club decided to hold
It and instructed the committee to go
ahead and mako arrangements. A
committee was appointed to revise con
stitution and bylaws.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church held its monthly tea at the
homo of Mrs. Price on Wednesday
afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
REMEMBER THE BIRDS.

Editor of The Tribune
Dear Sir:
Will you kindly appeal TO the people
of your city through your paper to
not forget to help the little birds
through this awful cold snap Tint has
us all in its mighty grip. Peoples
hearts arc good but they are thought.
less, therefore reminder, I'm sure
would do much in this hour of suffer.
ing.
Yours respectfully,
INTERESTED,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Sunday, Jan, 16, 1910 Sunday
school at 1890 a. m. Sermon on RE
ligious Pretentions," at 1880 League
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
1880. Theme of Address, "Some
More Moral Hocus Focuses" Men
especiallShm:sxited. Mr.. u. b. Gros-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-14

CONTINUED on page So
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS
Breaks Up With Very Poor Chance
For Harmony. G. o. P. Must
Knuckle to the INSURGENTS

Columbus, Ohio, July pa long
conference between Senators Burton
and Dick, State Chairman Wade IL,
Ellis ana allied republican leaders,
which brrke up at three O'Clock this
morning, left the contest for the gu
bernatorial nomination at tommoT-
rows session of the state convention
as wide open as it has ever been.
Statements made by the conferees,
however, Immediately after adjouring,
added the name of James II. Garfield
as one Of the possibilities. That of
Judge o. b, Brown, Of Dayton, who
b. Cox, of the Cincinnati delegation
was not mentioned by them. 1t was
stated that the field now consists
of Mr.. Garfield, Warren G. Harding
former lieutenant-governor and Car
mi Thompson, secretary of state, so
far as the leaders who are not interest
oil in the Brown candidacy, are con-
cerned that they would not introduce
a clark horse into the race.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
MARBLE BAND STAND FOR APPA.
LACHIAN EXPOSITION.

The Appalachian Exposition, to
be held at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept.
IL to Oct IL, next, will have a
band stand that will become ia.
nous as have the two great bands
which the exposition has engaged for
the month. This band stand will be
a beautiful structure and an exhibit
1t will be built of the many varieties
of marble that are furnished by the
great quarries of East Tennessee, hay
ing high foundations and ten large
columns constructed of sawed blocks
the floor being of polished pink ana
white marble. The size of this stand
will be 35x35, the shape being octag
onal, and the roof designed to give
the most pleasing effect. The marble
for this band stand will be furnished
by quarry and mill companies OF
Knoxville, which will also make ex
tensive displays of marble and marble
products In the main building of the
exposition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
Lessons for Farmers
at Appalachian Show
Possibilities OF Making Farming Pay
Without Money
Crop"

1t will be one of<the objects of the
AppalaC hian Exposition, at Knoxville,
Tenn, September II to October II,
next, to demonstrate to tho farmers,
cotton planters, and to the world at
large, the possibilities of making farm
ing pay without dependence on a
money cTop, such as cotton and to-
bacco. With this end in view great
agricultural display building will be
constructed which will hold exhibits
from the mountain portions Of the
eight States Included in the Southern
Appalachian country.
Persons not acquainted with the
Blue Ridge and connecting FEnges Of
mountains have little conception of
the forage, food and fruit potential.
ties of this region. Buried gold, met
aphorically speaking, lies waiting for
the men earnest enough and energetic
enough to dig for it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
SERIOUS UPRIS-
ING IN CUBA
TROOP RUSHED TOEL CANEY
Quantity of Arms Seized-Soldiers
Already at FL Caney Start IN
Pursuit of the insurgents.

Havana, July 26.-The government
is much alarmed over the instruction
at FL Caney, province of Santiago
Following a midnight council at the
palace, troops were today rushed to the
disaffected district. The insurgents
are reported as retreating to the hills,
pursued by troops already in the pro-
vince. The instruction is said TO be
of Il serious character. Last night the
government learned that General Min
let and Col. Jane, revolutionary vete-
rams, had taken to the woods at the
head of about a score of followers.
Miniet is a man of influence and it
was feared that many indictments
would rally around his standard. The
council of war was hastily called at
the palace and the situation thorough
ly discussed. 1t was determined to
rush troops TO Ell Cancy. Early this
morning trains carrying 1,300 troops,
infantry and cavalry, left Camp Co
lumbia under command Of General
Monteagudo, of the rural guard. Gen
eral Monteagudo had orders to reach
FL Caney in the shortest possible time.
AS strong military forces are already
stationed in the rovinca of Santiago,
the despatch # additional troops
theflce indicates that the government
considers the situation grave.
During the forenoon word was re-
ceived ut the capital where the troops
lready at FL Caney bad started III
pu@uit OF 1he insurgents who wers
said to he retrealing through the diff
cult hill country. The police of San
tiago haVesSeized quantity Of arms al
the headquarters Of the veterans club,
of which Colonel Jane is the president.
The immediate cause of the uprising
is not known here, but forseveral days
rum ors have circulated through the
province of Sautiago of impending
trouble. The rGmOrs W RI declared by
officials Of tn GOV eminent 10 lie with
out foundation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28

The management of the Amusement
Committee of the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. ~ to
Oct. 49, seems to have been thor
oughly awake to the Importance Of
having everything the best, and, in Sc
curing music for the Exposition, they
were guided by the idea alone of pleas
ing the classes as well as the masses,
and in securing Weber's Cincinnati
Band and Brooks Chicago Band they
have certainly struck the keynote of
success, and the finest music ever
given at an exposition will be heard
during the holding of the Appalachian
Exposition.
The Louisville Courier-Journal,
speaking of Weber's Band, says:
Never have the people of Kentucky
known such a band as Webcr's, which
played at the State Fair. Not Only
for excellence and proper musical In
depreciation or for the qualities of
each musician to turn himself into a
song bird, calliope, or whistle, but
for general good hnmor, indofatigable
work and cheerfulness with which
they responded to requests for encor"s
did Webers Band make itself famous"
Brooks at Pittsburg.
A quotation from letter received
from the manager of the Pittsburg EX-
position veriGies the foregoing by the
following:
"All those who visited the exposition
during the season will remember with
many a thrill of pleasure the hours
through which they sat entran"od lis
tening to the always wonderful music
of the Ellis Brooks Rand. On every
hand could be heard such eycl1ma-
tons as, is this selection better than
The last?' Is it possible anything could
be sweeter? Can it be that these
Instruments are but wood or silY2r and
the performers only men?"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
NEGRO AND PL ANTER
FIGHT, 10Th DYING.

Pensacola, July 26.-With the prob
ably fatal wound ten inches long IN
his side, inflicted by Issiah Spires, a
negro ex-convict, G. w. Norton, a
prominent planter at Mariana, Fla,
last night picked up pillow handle
and splin!ered it over the head of the
negro, crushing the skull. Both are
reported in dying condition. The
negro was in the employ OF Norton and
became angered when the man order
ed him from the place. When
he struck the planter with q
scythe the latter fell, but arose and
crushed the skull of the negro.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
Dutch Proverb.
He who sows brambles must reap
thorns
Those Pies of BOyhOod.

How delicious were the pies of boyhood
NO pies now ever taste SO good. Whats
cchangede The pies? No, it's you. You We
lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigor-
Gus liver, the active kidneys, the regular
bowels of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's needed /?
a complete toning up by Electric Bitters Of
all organs of digestion stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels Fry them They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and appreciation OF
food and fairly saturate your body with new
health, strength and vigor. soc at H. C.
Miller'S.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
Cpens at Erwin.

w. j. Allen, proprietor of the Con-
gress Barber Shop, on Spring street, is
in Erwin. Mr.. Allen is opening an
other Congress shop IN that city, in
sailing the handsome fixtures ard
equipment in Erwin wi ich marks his
local tonSorial parlor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
somethIno to BE ThankfuI For.

SOHiSAhihS ~ BS lHohNid' SAs
It's pretty tough to be poor, not to
use stronger expression; but when
one reads Of the many accidents by
land and sea in which so many are
sent to sudden death man ought to
feel thankful sometimes that he Is cut
IN the country pulling the bell line
over old Balaam. Sylvania Telephone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28

The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re-
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more lived than any ether medicine in use
Invaluable fer children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
A FslghtfuI Wreck

of tfain, automobile or buggy may cause
cuts, bruises, abrasions, spralns or wounds
that demand Bucklen's Arnica SaIve-
earth's greatest healer Quick relief and
prompt cure results For burns, boils, sores
Of kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips,
sore eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile
cure. 2Sc at II. c. Miller's,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
Art Exhibit
Chairman Bronson Discusses Plans o!
That Department.

Lloyd Branson, chairman of the Art
Committee, in speaking of the Art
Department of the Appalachian Expo.
sition to be held in Knoxville, Tenn,
Sept. IL to Oct. II, said:
The management has granted the
Art Committee all that has been asked
for, and the committee is alive to civ.
ing the people display, the like OF
which has never before been seen in
tie South. All The artists of the
South win be represented, but it is
net to the Appalachian district alone
that the Art Committee Is looking.
they mean to have some notable pic
lures that the public read abort, pic
lures from the big places. The gen
eral public has its fayorites as well
as the arr profession. They are not
always the same, but the province Of
expositions is to give the whole peo-
pie something, and this the Art Com
nlittee OF the Appalachian Exposition
expects to do.
AT the Cotton States Exposition
there was splendid exhibition of pic
lures, gathered from all parts of the
world, yet the people clamored for
the showing of Parting of the Ties,
and 1t was gotten there after the
exposition was quite half over and
proved drawing card So with the
Exposition, some pic
kNres cad some one Barticular mir
tIre, that all wish to see, will be on
The public will, from
time to time, be kept informed as to
the work in progress. 1t is too early
now to give ont any definite state
ment of the pictures to be secured"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
Mnrl, u Hours

The busiest little things ever made are
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is
a sugar coated globule of health that chang
es weakness into strength, Tanguor into en-
ergy, 6fain-fag into mental power; curing
constipation, headache, chils, dyspepsia,
malaria. &c at II. c. Miller's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
.ueql puu Mou eng Q eAeu

2snm u HulLp . lnoqlIA sSBp ueA9s
oS 6um IemUo QsnoqlIB leqi 'usIp
'llQo 81 qoIqM 10 lBIom 5qL 'uBoEqO
us OF IplsJ paAogd slIq s.IsWeo v
's4unII lstaeo sua sIspM
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28

When the stomach fails to perform it,
functions, the bowels become derarged, the
liver and the kidneys coHgcsted causing nu-
merous diseases. The stomach and liver
must be restored TO a healthy condition and
Chamberlan's Stomach and Liver Tablets
can be depended upon to do it. Easy to
take and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28

Mrs. John A. Muse is entertaining
her sisters, Mrs. Herbert c. Marcy and
Miss Tkelma Brewer, of Bristol, who
arrived last Sunday for a visit of seve-
raj days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28

Chamherlains Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will br;ce up the nerves, Danish sick
headache, prevest dependency and invigo-
rate the Whole system. Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28

Misses Ella and Bess Burrow have
returned to Bristol after pleasant Wis
it to relatives and friends here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-28
Ride at Taxpayers.l Expense.

Ride at Taxpayers Expense.
New York city has more automo.
blles run at public expense than any
other three cities In the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

father. 1t is claimed that several fam
ills have sought to take the girl but
! the step-father has always refused to
part with her ~w -.
The girls stated yesterday that they
left homo on Wednesday, but
instead they have been away from
home since Tuesday night. The first
night they slept in Riverview park but
they can not tell where they spent
the second night. The third night they
stayed at the White home.
The girls have been questioned sep
aratly and their stories are conflicting.
They will be held for a day or two a.
least until the case is moro fully de-
veloped.
Later today the girls told DR.. Liebig
that they spent the night by the side
of the road near the park and the
second night they slept in the park.
They claimed they did not have any
thing to eat until Wednesday noon,
when fat man, whom they believed
lived under the band stand at the park,
invited them to dinner. They claimed
he cooked dinner on a stove under the
stand. There is no one living under the
band stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
BUSY MONTH FOR oDEoN.
Some Notable Attractions Booked for
Octoher=ShoMs Almost NiathIy.

October promised to be busy
month for local theater goerS and for
the Odeon theater, as practically every
night of the month is taken with book
ings. Twenty-Five shows are scheduled
for the month, some of them being
among the highest class attractions
which VIII be here this season.
Following the appearance of the
musical comedy. The Three Twins
and The Broken IDOL" another must
cal show which bring the current
months attractions to an end, the fol-
lowing month will start off briskly.
Among the better known attractions
for October are The Lottery Man"
The Third Degree" and The Travel
ing Salesman Some of the larger
bookings for the earlier part of the
month are Chauncey Olcott in Barry
of BALTIMORE on Oct. 4; The Man
of the Hour" on Oct. >; Babe Nine
on oct. -. and The Travelling Sales
man" on Oct. IA. Other well-known
bookings for the month are The Por.
of Missing Men The House of a
Thousand Candles" "Rosalind of Red
gate and William McCauley in Glass
Mates"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
RUNAWAYs ARE HELD.
casteI and Rust Girls Held at Jai
Annex Awaiting DeveIo pments.

Ethel Castell and Rachel Rust. the
two runaway girls taken into custody
Friday morning, are being held in the
women's ward Of the county jail to
await developments in the case. There
are some peculiar circumstances con-
nected with the case that have caused
their detention. The parents have
not been allowed TO see the girls.
From the Information gained by DIT
Liebig in questioning the girls and
thei, relatives ii is found that the girls
are - years old and that they are
cousins. The mother of the Rust CIR
died three years ago and since that
time she has been living with her step
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

gineers or construction engineers, bu
he thought that in some cases at least
they were In the construction busi-
ness.
A special meeting Of the city councii
will probably be called to hear the
proposition which Mr.. Bogart will sub
NIT to the mayor.
The members of the council present
at the meeting expressed themselves
pleased with the manner in which MT.
Bogart had explained the proposition to
them, and several said they were IA
vorably disposed toward Mr.. Bogart,
feeling that he had given them an
honest opinion Of the advisability of
Harvesting up the water power.