davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
Repot of Treasurer of Caldwell Choir
al Society.

rSPOh VI 4LSdSuAC L VI NdIuWCll NnOT-
al Society.
Owing to the fact that number of
the members of the Caldwell Choral
Society have asked that | make a re-
port of all receipts and expenditures
of funds received from the recital Civ
en- on March 6, 1911, and that there
has not been meeting of the society
since said recital to which could
make report, l take this means OF
making the report public.
Receipts.
Bal on hand Mar. ......$ lis
Total receipts from recital 49,. 100 50
Total E. ..$l0l 65
Expenditures
March cash for opera house S 1000
Mar. 10, cash to Central
Lumber Co. =. =. =. ...... LIS
Mar. 10 cash to Caxton Print
ers-programs, etc ....... 1880
Mar. H. cash to Buntrock
Trans. Co.-moving piano. $50
Mar, II, cash to Gates Lum-
Der Co, -. 70
Mar. II, cash to F. N. Nor
ris,-bal on hand .. -. 1000
Total =. ..$1O1 .65
Respectfully submitted,
w. G. BROOKS, Treas.
March %, 1911.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
NO. l, FOR 5000.

100 liberia Peach, 2 to 3 feet, year
from bud,
10 Jonathan Apple, year, to feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
WILL TRADE

, A new, modern three story
, and basement apartment build
, ing, 10 suites containing alto
, gether 81 rooms, situated on
, corner lot in very choicest
, residence district, asphalt
, streets, free of encumbrances,
, no vacancies, now paying 10
, per cent gross on cost of
? building and ground, $4,000,
, which is the selling price for
, improved alfalfa ranch, free of
, en' un.brance; wiu il ..ecessarv
take back mortgage up to $685.
, 600.
, McGRAW, KITTINGER &
, CASE
, Seattle, Wash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ia kGRfenf Luly 4. 1909.

Display, per inch ............. II
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
nlH month"; -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

changed In the first
blank On
H. Councilman will In the second
Taxpayers and the blank
the Second ward the nan Taxpayers ticket will be
will ThomasE alker md Ernest H. Adam
The election Tuesday, 1911, and the polls
from IN. until o'clock p. m
March q, 1911. e. J. SHORB City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

Classified advertisements. INC pei
word per issue. L..
No classified advertisement taken fol
less than 20 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31

$4,000 to loan on farm security, PEI
cent interest. Smith & Scatterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-31
LnGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices -: ...:...... V'sO
Bank Itatements, legal rates
AN other legal notices at the rate
establish ed by the laws of the State OF
Idaho; thst Is S1.OO per folio hrst in
sertion and 80 cents per folio eacn ao
ditionsI Insertion. folio consists OF
1ne inch solid nonpareil, or co words
No other rates recognized by the nrm
except or written contracts.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
Important Election Decision.

County Clerks are not justified un-
der the new election laws in refusing
to print the names OF candidates upon
the official ticket at the regular elec-
ton in November, although the can
didates may have failed to file state
ments of their expenses after. the E7i-
mary election, according IL an 6pin-
ion of Assistant Attorney General,
just been rendered in response to an
inquiry from G. Howell Mitchler, clerk
of Warren county.
Mr.. Gaskill holds that while such
failures subject the candidate to the
criminal penalty in the corrupt prac-
tices act. it does not make him for
felt the right to have his name on the
official ballot.
The decision effects several cases
in this county. For instance, Edw.
Foley, Democratic candidate for cor
oner, failed to file his expense ac-
count, but under the decision will be
entitled to have his name on the bali
lot In like manner the decision af-
fects Clifford, Richardson and Logan,
Democratic candidates for freehoIder,
who failed to file their expense ac-
counts.
In the same opinion Mr.. Gaskill de-
cides that candidates had until last
Monday to file their statements OF
campaign expenses.
lTrenton True American.
While we have no knowledge of
any such cases in this county. doubts
less some exist, and to those persons,
the above clipping will be of great
interest.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
MAKE TAX SUGGESTIONS.
Delegates to Conference Recommend

DeleghteS 10 conference hec0mMenU
Standardization OF Assessments.
President Frank B.. Jess and Edw.
E. Grosscup, members of the State
Board Of Equalization OF Taxes, and
DR. Obadiah c. Bogarduh, of the State
Board of Assessors, delegates to the
annual conference on State and local
taxation held last September at Rich
mond. submitted their report to Gov
ernor Wilson Monday.
1t was recommended that either all
public service corporations be assess
ed as unit, or that some standards
of valuation should be furnished by
the State board for the guidance of
local assessors unfamiliar with that
class of property Other suggestions.
were that local assessment distribu-
tion should be consolidated; that
uniform rate of taxation and fixed
basis of assessment of bank shares
should be adopted; that the question
of substituting some forms of specific
taxes for unequal and ineffective
prison property assessment be con-
sidered. and the Legislature consider
the advisability of exempting house
furniture from assessment.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Joseph Macarthur, postmaster at
Iona, has resigned and will engage in
the general store business.
Mrs. Lydia Shepherd, of Millyille,
is 102 years old, and despite her old
age, travels about the local commune
ity.
Pennsgrove milk dealers are said
to be experiencing difficulty in getting
enough milk to supply their custo-
mers.
Merchantville citizens are debating
over the proposition of new library,
some favoring applying to the Car
negie Library Commission for aid
The attendance at the Trenton Fair
for the five days of its operation to-
tailed about 10000 Thursday was
the big day with 1888 admissions.
Howard K. Wallace, of Swedesboro
who was assaulted in a game of ball
recently at Pennsgroye, has had Roy
Elsh and Sedgewick Justice, both of
Her hair being caught in a rapidly
revolving pulley, Miss Bessie Hughes,
of Vineland narrowly escaped death
last week. 1t took an hour to free
her hair from the machinery.
AS the result of jumping over
burning rubbish in play four year old
Grace Walsh, of Trenton, was so
badly burned by her clothes catching
fire that she died few hours later
The Third Regiment of the National
Guard of NJ ]. was beaten out of first
place for rifle practice at Sea Girt the
past season, by the Second Regiment
by four-one-t e-thousandths of a point.
Joseph Consiglio, Trenton child,
had narrow escape from choking to
death, when he tried to swallow sew
eral pieces of dry spaghetti Prompt
action at the hospital saved the life
of the child
About an altar on knoll in the
western part of Cadwalader Park,
Trenton, over twenty thousand per-
sons gathered Sunday afternoon in
massive demonstration against pro-
family and as tribute to the sacred
ness Of the Holy Name
The Board of Education of Bridge
ton has offered the trustees of the
West Jersey Academy $4,000 for
accepted by the trustees. It will be
used as a site for new school, while
the present building will be used for
manual training school.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas w
Trenchard has sold his handsome
residence property, West Commerce
and Giles streets. Bridgeton, the pur-
chaser being John B. Nixon, Esq,
lawyer. Mr. Nixon will come to
Bridgeton from Florida, where he has
been for several years, and will take
up his residence there and practice
law in that city.
On the ground that Frank Brady,
LOT Millville, negligently contributed
to his own death when he was killed
by an electric train on the West Jer-
isey and Seashore Railroad at New
field while hurrying across the tracks
to get "a quart" the Supreme Court
| in an opinion just filed sets aside the
| judgment of $4,000 for the plaintiff
in the damage suit in the Camden Cir
cult Court and orders new trial.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

To the people of Gloucester County
It is not probable that in the short
space of time remaining between this
date and election day that | shall be
able to meet and converse with all my
constituents, much as | desire to do
so, hence the necessity for public
announcement of the motives which
shall guide my public acts.
feel that one years experience
in the Legislature has broadened my
vision and given me an insight into
public affairs not possessed when
entered the legislative service, and
with all sincerity thank the people
for the opportunity so generously
given me for self-improvement as we'll
as to be of some public service.
My first confession shall be of my
failures. | was not able to secure
the abolishment of the County Boards
of Taxation, nor repeal the license on
resident gunners, but / tried faith
fully, and shall renew my efforts
if reelected, because I believe the
County Tax Boards have passed their
usefulness, if they ever had any, and /
also believe it is wrong to compel
residents to pay license fee for
game they raise and protect. | favor,
also, an open season for turtle doves.
If am reelected shall endeavor
to have law enacted requiring the
Pennsylvania railroad to cover the
Third Rail, or streak Of death, as it
sis called, extending from Newfield to
Camden. You nor I. Mr.. Constituent,
wou1d not be permitted to maintain a
deadly Instrument within our fenced
fields, why should the railroad? |
desire to be fair to this great corpor-
alton in its efforts to promote the de-
velopment of this section of the State
by giving us an unparalleled train SER
vice, but in the name of humanity,
this death trap should not be permit
ted to mar the value of that service.
1t is impossible at this time to out
line comprehensive schedule of pub
lis performance. but this / pledge:
Every worthy subject for legisla-
tive action, desired by our county,
may confidently count on my coop
GRAFTON; and to the progressive poll
cies of our noble Governor as outlined
in the State platform adopted at Tren-
ton on the 3rd inst, pledge faithful
allegiance
Your obedient servant,
JAMES LAFFERTY.
Sewell, N. J., Oct. 10, 1911.
Ordered and paid for by James
Lafferty)
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
County Board OF Taxation.

For hearing and determining ap-
peals, the Gloucester County Board
of Taxation have fixed the following
dates and places to hold sessions Of
the Board:
Nov 9-Glassboro and Elk Taxing
Districts, at Fire House, Glassboro.
Nov. 30-Ciayton and Franklin Tax
ing Districts, at B. G. T. villa, Frank
1inville
Dec. East Greenwich, Greenwich
Paulsboro and Logan Taxing Districts,
at Committee Room, Bridgeport.
Dec 5-Pitman, Mantua and We
nonah Taxing Districts, Council Cham
Der, Pitman.
i Dec. 6-Swedesboro and Woolwich
Taxing Districts, Council Chamber,
Swedesboro.
Dec. Harrison and So Harrison
Taxing Districts, Town Hall, Mullica
Hill.
Dec sMonroe and Washington
Taxing Districts. Town Hall, Will
JAMESTOWN.
Dec. IL, IL, lsDeptford, West
Deptford. National Park and City Of
Woodbury.. Court House, Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
IN MEMORIAM.
JUDGE JOHN S. JEssUP.

The committee appointed by the
Court to prepare a minutes on the
death of Hon. John S. Jessup made
it's report to the Court on Friday
morning, through it's chairman, Hon.
David o. Watkins, as follows:
The Bar of the County of Glouces-
ter has learned with profound sor-
row of the death of the Honorable
John S. Jessup, which occurred on
September 9th, 1911. For forty-three
years he was a member of the Bar in
this State, during all of which time he
was practitioner in this county.
Judge Jessup had held the respon-
sible office of City Solicitor of the
City of Woodbury., and as Solicitor of
the Board of Freeholders of the
County of Gloucester for a number of
years, and at the organization of the
Bar Association of this county, was
elected its first president. In 1897 he
was appointed County Judge by Gov
ernor Foster NJ Voorhees,, which high
and responsible Office he filled with
honor and distinction until 1907
AS lawyer he was painstaking and
conscientious, and his knowledge of
tuc law was ut6p dllu pTOlOuud. TIT
was courteous, kindly and gentleman
ly in his conduct toward the Court
and his fellow members of the Bar,
and his life as a lawyer was an in
spiration to high achievement by its
younger members. In private life he
was man of honor and integrity
and an upright citizen.
In his death the Bar of this County
has lost the membership of its oldest
member and the wisdom of a wise
counsellor.
We respectfully submit the forego-
ing statement and suggest that it be
entered upon the minutes of this
Court and that copy thereof be
transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased.
X David o. Watkins,
A. H. Swackhamer,
o Francis B. Davis,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
The Mems Meetings.

Good sized audiences of men have
greeted DR.. Launmaster at the four
meetings already held in the Court
House On Sunday evening, the larg-
est assemblage yet greeted the speak
er, about $50 being present.
Tuesday evening, the open air
meeting was inaugurated, the SER
vices on the Court House corner pre-
eeding the address in the court room
The committee in charge have Sun
day school parade and an automobile
parade under consideration, but have
not decided as yet on such propo-
sition definitely. Mr. Lippincott, a
soloist of ability. leads the singing
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

To the Citizens of the First Congress
sional District of New Jersey:
AS candidate for member of
it just to the citizens of the First
Congressional District that / make
plain what l stand for and my pur-
pose If elected.
My past political experience has
been an effort to discharge my duty
with the belief engrafted in me that
a platform promise should be sincere
ly taken as a pledge of duty, to be
conScientiously performed.
This nomination did not come from
my own seeking. My business life
is such, that it requires my entire
time and energy, yet there are times
in the life of men when sacrifices are
required; hence if can be of service
in bettering the conditions of my fell
lowmen by joining with them in a
struggle of principle, which leads to
better citizenship and higher ideals
in government, i am willing to give
all the time possible, as / assure you
this nomination was not made by one
man or small group of men seclud-
ed in some quiet place, but came to me
through voluntary public petitions,
signed by hundreds of my friends and
neighbors in the City, and County of
Camden, Gloucester and Salem, un-
solicited on my part, urging my ac-
ceptance. This gracious testimonial,
coming to me from the source men
toned, is more than my good nature
aofI r h
ed, and would consider it a great
hoEor and q privilege to repr ellt
you again in the National Congress.
believe conservative course
brings better results than a radical
one in determining affairs of my fell
low countrymen. This is an hour
when the citizen, not the partisan, is
being called to duty. / have had to
do with many important legislative
enactments, but allow me to say, that
/ have never received other than the
salary attached to the office / was
elected to, or betrayed any trust re-
posed in me. | stand by my public
record covering period of thirty
years; / approve the program in
augurated by the last Congress look
4A6 tOWot CACopClAlAS tAC SOSt WI
living.
favor deeper channel for the
Delaware and its tributaries.
l favor liberal pensions for Civil
War Veterans.
l am opposed to illegal Trusts, fav-
or the establishment of Federal Court
in Camden, Reduction of tax on food,
fuel and raiment.
In this day of graft and pitiless
probe in our own and other sections
of the State and Nation, that uncov-
ers such reckless disregard for pro-
bity and righteousness to municipali-
ties and persons, it would seem to
call US back to the declaration of a
great King, who said: that righteous
ness exalteth a nation, but sin was a
reproach to any people
THOS. M. FERRELL
This article is paid for by Thos.
NJ. Ferrell
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
RULES FOR STATE TEACHERS.

The new rules affecting State
I teachers certificates, just adopted by
the State Board of Education, under
new law, announced on Monday
by the State Board of Education The
new law abolishes all county boards
of examiners, and the entire work of
hands of the State Board, and another
change is that now. certificate is
valid anywhere in the State.
Under the new rules the State Board
has made county and city superin-
tendents agents to issue provisional
certificates, thus taking lot of small
detail work off the shoulders of the
State Department or Public Instruc-
ton.
A provisional certificate is issued to
a teacher when she has been engaged
by school board to teach at a time
between the dates of examination for
teachers 1t is only good until the
examination date is reached
Other amendments to the rules omit
minerology as necessary for an ele-
mentary certificate, and the school
law is omitted in the future from all
examinations for certificates. Certifi-
Gates can be issued for stenography
or typewriting teaching or other vo-
cational work, and the new agent can
issue such provisional certificates.
There was some doubt on what GER
tificate should be required of a voca-
tional superintendent, but the board
cleared that up by naming the certi-
fcate as one having to do with this
special class of teaching.
The board also laid down the rule
that an elementary certificate was all
that was necessary for school sup
erintendent having but five teachers
under him or her
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
Novelty at Blackwood

The meeting last week in the NJ.
p. Church was attended with much
interest and great success to the
church. Our Boy Scouts meeting are
of great interest to boys and parents.
We have a practical talk every Mon
day night from some of our towns
men. Next Monday night, the 10th,
Mr.. Taylor talks to the boys on
banking; a builder on building; a
farmer on farming, and the butcher
on the different parts of the beef, and
so on through all trades and voca-
tiuns.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

A sneak thief caused considerable
excitement at Clarksboro yesterday,
but got nothing of value Constable
Canning failed to get hold Of him.
At noon last Tuesday, Mayor Witt
penn. of Jersey City, handed a check
for $685., 900 to the President of the
Boonton Water Works. Jersey City,
thus getting control OF its entire wat
er supply.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
Married.
CRAIG-,MEDARA.

In Christ Church, Woodbury., N. j.
October Z, 1911, by the Rev. Edgar
Campbell. D, Graham Craig, and Miss
Ethel Medara, both of Woodbury..
They will take up housekeeping at
Woodbury. Heights, and will be at
home Tuesdays after the first of De-
cember.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
County Sunday School Association.

The 43rd annual convention of the
Gloucester Co. Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the NJ E.
Church, Wenonah, on Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, with meetings in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The
theme will be The Product of the
Sunday School, The full program will
be printed in next weeks issue.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
Notice OF Teachers Meeting

There will be meeting of the
teachers of Gloucester County, in the
Court House, on Saturday, October
18th, 1911, at 1000 a. m. The meet
ing will be addressed by Dr. A. B..
VanOmer, of the Pennsylvania Col
lege, Gettysburg, Pa. This will be
halliday session, and every teacher
in the county is urged to be present.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
WOODROW WILSON IN WOODBURY.
Another Great Audience Greets the Peoples Governor

IL n q
s@ I'll WITH a. s s ss WITH ss ss
sPoa which
n ~ counts Rt
their SUI the was summl %
wass = n
audience this time audience
% o f n o @ never held with speeeh mpe Mr. aPP % outlined II h h
i. Illegal
ss S 'Si
s sf ss o
ament- i
plants
5 sas as @ a 1a'a as sf
ss % ss IN
s % sssr9y asssas ss
H n sRs s possible GS s s sis
sn Woodbury. ] y e. Mount s @ H. al sa ss s m
% n9 a sns the they receive from
M al % ss hs vs s s .sss m @ ns s
5 ne ne @ sss. s s
AT S before eight the @ @ other as 0as than T.
ea patoTn preceded BY the
Mr.. cHARnAa
oa @ viii % u hs a@ an ns very o m Was hee
Woodbury. last here only few take the laying
o 0 your a or the a office
II a d % M @ IS b that
had very familiar Perhaps has
had bs SIS grsat 3 peh t5assg m recent das M mean M
kindly and
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ms @ % P af $ recent e s @ s m tf hs si ss @ ps % Rf Il % s s Rs s
We used notice the University that class that entered had
group happened noticeable capacity
@ distinct almost PERSONAL character By Of the Freshman year was
ass s a as Sss sss s sd.p9 9 our s @ tbs @
@ shape pc 6 n fas and the @ s9 @ n changes m ps
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~ his pr presiding political sss life and that ,, politics 4
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s a G @ @ apt %ss M s IT @ nd dsTs ct IS hat s a
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50 many the side and the
THE SCHOOL OF POLITICS.
when he lifts his and imposed when he makes
sssodne opinion; he
s % s ss &c fsS @ o Pg @ s beS b 3 ] Fl @ % @ S y1s s s
good But
% I'll Re Ra st sas ] @ 8 aas SssS@s s time dss
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Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

Walter H. Hurff, Of sewell, while
shopping in Glassboro yesterday, lost
his pocket book containing $4,000.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

Your obedient servant,
GEO. B. HURFF.
This article is paid for by Geo. B.
Hurff.]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
THE ATTACK ON WILEY.

Washington authorities may well go
slow in regard TO DR. Wiley. Undoubt-
eddy the great apostle of pure food
has made some mistakes. II would
be strange IL he had not Neverthe-
less. there is a very well grounded
belief that Dr. Wiley's efforts have
driven adulterators and food poison
ers out of business. This is a great
and splendid work. Naturally man
engaged in such work will arouse an
tagOnism and his enemies will dis
credit him II possible Wiley has
some firm friends in Congress and
many more among the people at large.
lie is fighter and he will die r.imc
II need be The administration had
one unfortunate experience dispens-
ing with the services OF Clifford PIN
chot. Pinchot is out and Ballinger is
out. but the policies and programs
with which Pinchot fought have been
indicated The Wiley case ought
not 20 have u like result.