davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04
yotalCs.

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iom o. sttHal ti,r2ura' an 2,a
gEt1c iA,a >m Hp I, im eAHt
Uridl 'atal;r - t.,oiatl e}i.r.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04

geaen Sd)mcrsen Der Nuitelu. ub
ourtl beitioe anirenaune obcr I'm
inIt peuriae)t. lit Gbamberlain's 8 2b
niment nnSac1eihnet. 2irieS eini'
ment Nebt ouc1 in bpbem Nnieben
lueqen Der 4iuberura. bic es In Rhen'
matismnsidlleu lsiitet. gertauit bel
alien Sanblern.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04

.3cts tny clt CurCH Hhcul"ctiSmua
los Ii ,ucfAcu lbr Wcroc; 0bom.
Sinimen, tuliuocr'oiylcno
tuec1. DHe sp2,ia,iou lg}g0 ou1
uyu ic;rt. reiltrnit nb,rjCuAcu.
(,s.!aail Jt, o,.tu N0no,crI.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04
-Sg.i QlhtnAe

&sn&:iu. Sed'S Sso.tcn Strcts
ri,;aRr? Scs muB ntcr ;roiil0S lar
Slt itlH. S;:r SadS: Ni b2byu Sic
ia aaJ 9lei. arb. nit osm Ste fdl
uutctbalira ttsntn,
SItlwcr: {. srl rett sJES, tcan
idl RShiaecnS nit aicinem tosoaci
ipncher; asHH n;eine 6yaa ba II,
latt IL aiis Ia dIit 6eiks fddl n
oeftf ieuErsssi
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04


--4m ASruoa bc;tc iih rr'trI
anltum 0cS Nrlut3tS uilcreS oiteit!
lrtWnncS mo tbcmaliacn Sdlr3asl
mesnotu Nerbayo NtruIHeaer nor
It. {tomnS iu erIrcacn, btr nit
1you lmS S0bntIfn nan &ialom
tain ,m gebmen &letbN Nph,ttI
mi 1tm yStNc max,
-Nc,r Fyaut yu,bbcrt pou Ivee
tura braG'ge an Souraa lciata
Som, iQc..Ar All Der 9'tiic rnCg
GaamuiS. no CT bic @uditut. he
Ilht. bcNr,jicr unr, hi,rtcr. [Ie
Stiit Der %UueblnItieirc m9rce eUrt:
sa5 &50au;cvtu oce Neytn Setbbtrf
ul eiucu .,.utn iar.tr. a
-@vritttn Gus 9im iato.ae
rourae egu ant 1grEtaA NccatH cii!
(btll c25 Euc'csugn oct =, @eara'S
G:rte WA 5tUrmc ota.ti'itu. aa~'
oaz Gndl De- Ct. G2c;l i ~6,N,c II
2em 5jacac beihaeiQt iuc:2,H. S,nAa
IL y5cullGc IL bsr Eaut .;,eG sis.t
qsey Wa1qer GGaat7, q
NJ, 1;gym ur5 a,11Hiaaas,a
,ar>t Sc, %crjl. ~,r tr'E Noj
gntit Ieia,;a frciL r,r ;ao,a btr
N1".ui~fl5 "tu0a gstc o1c r,.,
.doGg.t. EnG l,itl 11s Uaa, -t'
ata Wy,UcbH (gtr"j.A ,.t.,t
nt. otr Sran l,W ,c,n: uno 'g,.,y..
Hi,. ,9,l oi> vle.0,Sy.tatrt" CT
tJ ~, idi,u aa' tIri rr1,-, .,s1
tc.
-},l9 7,lcaotcu ~ otr .t1o;.
Convention Nt; H"iahtn u G,N;
ba.. rri he ca Uoc,icu ) cHha1 Co
.. ~,ai IN @ipter.u 'ht;gHl@ .;rg,
u~A,d yraaWt r'raao #.tH u.
J. Eee.l Ea9 7uu@ e,ya"a Es.a,.
Nr~Y &yDrG Wo o.s Gm,v,rtu;,F
NWsa %t.i;rW1au Go9 Nv"f
S'.'''''
-Llt ?'omtn 'olGc"oty "l""'II
rcjicuhtc IuI ii Ng.tIytSi''T III Nle
M. ~, &, .s,,.., ,,,,,fy
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.,. s,.,.r w.. >,9r T.,
g .,,, .,is..,.r,. AN. w.
;-...,i ,f.a rr,,r.v ,... III II.
) -; ..,,., g},..,a.. ara, "
|-.,i. F-o;nr IA
--S2r cNp'cblta IN" G!ltn }tr,"
IWtjtn ttrt ScclUWtrhc'yoafe -.
! tj,c hslcr @rdtcr ole @ntw 1,y
@og',11r Nnt H''pmne Gv#@"a.
1 tWT H,r r.tt''tu, eI.en Uno Gr!G't1
Observation-Disclosures To >onnt.
S1W t3rGtn Uuh mu trfcne cu'cU'
/ E'aut e,r"cr S,t;c iatyi ~ u"
iitt,r Il'oc eorin'"wnrn. che ia'
a.. ,n5, r-,,,. ,,.,,, b.;,,y, 4,,,,. r,,
,,r rs",,, [,rr y;,,,,,r,p i6,,nf,f
" 4,,nr,fYnr
c,ry.p U,;ror
Sic ~, CE:lie ruO %ecI0 &jt
icW,u,r rti'teH R,pcvT nab g. >.aiS
AZ ,uo iit btr om ~. D. NJ r1illta
( n,uhcv HvlAulruu1 lhrcy SyuNcrS
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04

NQui; HHcci rlhct ruu eiatW ,y,1
f"t @2,neG ,Er mr. lGGa >.v-- u's
a-aan r.u GtdWb,r'ainE W12,r
.uS Nc9,,' .s,ttya otbcli lrCy>ta,
,,ty.r,it U4 ajttG l.0Go,tvH.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04

Sriibjabrs 9ItluGareH
gIir tuiiHintH bierH.i Sas gub'
lifnm 10 iniermirtu iab mir tHe
ucilliuOiet aEsiDatl bon YgslgGd'
rM nui 2aasr habtH ~ %rtiit Dit
jtOermaHs yOfIt sr;wiHstH lam.
Fri. gRHria Z. SoBIts wirS Dit
itiitrr, sititm Espnrtmtat ooyi;thtn
Sorr,its StHlt raa 3rilitorElsil
narcHtlt.
lin Gnre Giif;gc aaRsiGait 5.t-
irt, s!atnassUaa
Gedtel & Silfemeger.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04

5noe ben 5iidliprrt: George Saiiin.
lsbilipp ggulii. 6enrp SHneiocr,
Sos. Shuite. 9Ubn Sdyroeocr, sSm.
Sd)miR uuo 0ubert God.
-Gr.9!idter 0erur &ortb bon @lc.
ia ln0 Stephan 9&eribai Dun 6plt
nberradtcten bier nm Sunrtaa Ino
iubrta boun am Nicnt0Q Mureen
rah ailul no iic @eaeaEacleecnbeis
ten ma9cR I'M GornJ ejerid1te 81 tbun
batten
sri. WlrRarbinn Gnitrpp lanatc
T!prtGn 9.9er0 ron Sciicriuu Git1
| In Gltcrabauit on. Gle unb WIuts
ter, 1rnu George Goittpp. unhmcn
cm lienbul theil au ocr HchMcn =
'Nlcttl hohstit In Siitliountnin.
-4cT 0rraong Nilttwcncr, Der
bsrejty Hjr NJlat,te N,nrtcS, 90:
.9aab, uuo draul,iI cts ",Acrt c,ics
.pgttGlrr,cu eW,rviolicr bcrcin hat
unA cay &tdoa'9y.at Im NpIc
&upHtu cntheyu rib iH 5nr ,}ett ii
Gclanu',a, UHH0 sla,;a
-lcj ,tcr3cr Gl0. luuybc bGyh
Ihjt t;t9,rGu't Gm -oGnina tlnt
@;red, le. %ihn0,let'c2 WtNAcUa.
dca. EniolEc lyiicu Iislcn cm
-H''''N ''''' "".'''
-,,aicrc &!ihAdroicr y. NiItc
Mrrsr & z9u yIriaao;cH Gcitcrn lgjta
Iotc riu, Gay.aoEu3 icut GdnpttEc ~
A,lyit.. p p2r @rnricr mnrott
S'' <'''' ~" 80 ,'.,. 80 -, "'''"' s,> -,
81. J '.' '''.,' >''''''''8 "a
= "'.''''.''''
1 PIE ,vcu,fl Seip ,uirbtu l.a
,mt.gt4 pryiGi'1tn Scale. rtrV'.;r
ittn u,au :. 0rlIacu'.it eaS p,.g..ss
irS.I let jnaE i,a1torlt uuo ty.ar
/ s.l ;.tytrgilH.g rUyNtn. alH
ta#,a y&sr @ntl ,Tmtr c'licn agtN'
-t;. 'nt ,,r a..tN E9r,drpgrl urC
is.a cr,~ >&tu la' ,iHtrIi, o.v.g
( .,.ug'a )" j,t t,,,yltb ai.s, utrl,a.
I.H .,a, S,at, ~IUi.u rJsta Sc'g.
: y y'rragW. - : tI.cl cal
, -".trn .e.s,l cjH EAlj6a,tyTA
.r,c Ng,.a-'aHo "29ees@yyu E'opU
3tg.,, .W,Srtat iylcl', Ill 'c.
.acy eWcUa uu. oty -asUcc ~ W@
Esuyi
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'.'. ''.'' ..' .'',," .',,.,,,. ;,'r.,,,
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,' .,,.,' ,..., ~ ,,,', ~ -, 80,
! 5G. -., .,.ue.,,. potr 5~o52
HMit:H an 1ruHidd,u il, taul,
,as igya u.yst,a. -- III 0llltrt val
Il.coc Der Elidtu0ir Guuim cI
lua wllgsltttn %uiiduurn nchmcn
n ,...,..,,..,;.:,., .,..
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-05-04
ein.v eiabre&srs fsrfd!iar 5Aat

fn.iett uillleidlt ciu 0tim rlct 10
ae.paltip a!s eiHsr Ilpncr lansc
aranihCit. aber Tr. airaS He>u
2iie @ill lHS ciae suSaeseiyhucte Mrs
nei ilr dSanen. Sic erUieien luir
cine lpunoetbare @Ubltho. aearu
Seritppiura uns 3raaeRieiaer."
ifrieb aPrs. ". 6, 9ualnp, 4enbiIl.
1enn. &enn lribehA, periudt lie,
s5e bel . .ortemsper < SuT, S,sii'
ebalia anh 3cIt. unb Z. y. Gssll 4
Sons 9nbino Ia, q. ahcusas
nxs q. Gliiabstb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Tuesday night DR.. Dorsey of Boise
lectured on tuberculosis. A large
audience attended. In connection with
his lecture he had an exhibit This
was displayed to the children of the
public schools in the afternoon. About
700 children attended DR.. Dorsey
was brought here by the city council
and board of education. To these
men we extend our thanks and ap-
probation. Everybody enjoyed DR..
Dorsey's lecture and exhibit. 1t was
educational and helpful
Work throughout the schools is
progressing nicely. Parents should
never fail to cooperate with the
teachers in their effort to secure the
regular attendance of their children.
1t is now that the child learns to be
in his place on time and all the time
Such habits are not formed in day
when the boy or girl has grown to
maturity.
The children of the city schools
were given a chance to make a
Thanksgiving offering to the Home
Finding society of Boise. This was
in response to a call sent out by Mr..
Christian. The contributions were
absolutely voluntary on the part of
the children and ranged from a penny
to so cents. Such an opportunity af-
fords a chance to teach to the children
the lesson of charitable giving. The
following sums were given by the
respective buildings: Van Buren,,
SAILS; Lincoln, SAILS; Washington,
$o.87, a total of $1817. This money
has been paid to Mr.. Christian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
NEW QUARTERS FOR
COMPANY G, N. G. L

Capt. Davis, the U. S. army attache
of the N. c. l., stationed in Boise,
came down yesterday and closed a
contract with the K. P. for the use of
their fine new hall as an armory for
the local company of soldier boys,
Company G. Brig.-Gen. Mccall of
Boise was in the city Wednesday and
completed all the necessary arrange
ments.
The new organization will be COM
posed of the best young men in the
city and the already high standing of
Company G will be considerably rails
ed, giving every assurance of its be-
coming the crack company in the
state.
Plans are on foot to organize a
cavalry company here, some thirty
to be admitted in this city and the
balance probably from Emmett This
means that soon after organization a
barracks accommodating about SC
horses and outfits will be erected.
Company G has taken high honors
in the past, especially in marksman,
ship, and under the new impetus given
should prove a valuable asset for
the Magic City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
Stevens-Johnson.
I. B. EVANS.

On Wednesday, Nov. %, at high
noon a small company of intimate
friends and relatives of the interested
parties gathered at the home of Mrs.
Fred Demo in Caldwell to witness the
marriage of Miss BERTHE Johnson and
Mr.. John c. Stevens, both of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. w. Hannah of Boise.
The nuptial appointments under the
careful guidance of Mrs. Demo were
faultless. Both bride and groom
were at their best under the inspira-
ton of a perfect day. The ring cere-
mony was used The circlet was borne
by Master Freddie Demo assisted by
his little sister Alma.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were left by the guests as reminders
of the high esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens are held by those who
know them. Prof Colvin of Blaine,
Ore, and Mrs. Elsie Ames OF Boise
were out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will for the
present be at home to their many
friends at the home of Mr.. Fred Demo
on Denver street, where they have
taken rooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
I'd. Listen to the Montpelier Ex-

yard. Listen to the Montpelier Ex-
aminer.
In talking with Bishop Austin of
Liverty Tuesday regarding the future
OF that section in the event that coal
is discovered there in paying quantity.
he wanted to know why the Examiner
hadnt constructed a railroad from
Montpelier to connect with the Cache
valley branch at Preston. We admit
ted that we were ignorant of the fact
that feasible route existed or we
would have had the road constructed
long ago. The Bishop informed us
that there is an easy route through
immigration canyon and that the dis
lance from Ovid to Preston is about
s. miles, and that there is good agri-
cultural country all the way except for
about ten miles.
When we get our coal mines op-
ened at Liberty" said the Bishop, 1--WE
VIII of course have a branch built
form Ovid to the mines, and then we
would want to have the line extended
on to Preston so as to give us a mar
ket for our coal in Cache valley. Be-
sides the road would afford a short
cutoff from Montpelier to Salt Lake.
To my mind the building of that IS
or 40 miles of road would be a SPLEEN
did thing for Bear Lake valley and
paying proposition for the railroad
company"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Soda Springs Man in the City But
Will Not Talk About Politics.

Soda Springs Man in the City But
Will Not Talk About Politics.
Hon. Chas. w. Dempster of Soda
Springs was in the city a few hours
Monday. Mr.. Dempster is at the head
of the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge
in Idaho and was here in the inter-
ests of the fraternity which is grow
ing rapidly throughout the state. He
would not talk politics at all, although
he has been favorably mentioned
many times for the position of lieu
tenant governor. Mr.. Dempster is a
most capable man and would make an
ideal officer. He is young, good look
ing, and what is more, bright, force
full and Straightforward. When asked
as to his candidacy Mr.. Dempster
said:
my candidacy depends upon con-
ditions. 1t is too soon to make a
statement. l would gladly accept the
honor should the Republicans of the
state see fit to bestow it upon me
have received many words of en-
enlargement. If conditions are favor
able l will probably make the race"
The Tribune commends Mr.. Demp-
ster to the favorable consideration Of
the voters of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

There is no use in talking, the way
of the saloon is a hard one in the
state of Idaho. Occur d'Alene city,
highly Socialistic, concluded that a
municipal saloon would be about the
proper caper and had plans drawn for
such an institution. Now comes the
commissioners of Kootenai county
with fat refusal to issue a license
to the municipality. The commits
sioners take the ground that it would
be just as we'll for the county to con-
duct the saloon as for the city to do
the same thing. AS the county does
not wish to go into the business it will
not permit the city of Occur d'Alene
to monopolize a profitable undertake
ing. A hard set must be the county
commissioners of Kootenai county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
knights of Pyshias Elect Officers

The Knights of Pythias elected Of
ficers at their regular meeting We'd
nesday evening. The officers elected
were as follows: c. c., A. F. Stone
v. C. c., Robt. Sturgeon; Trelat, Eli
jah Frost; K. of r. and S, ]. A. Tuck
err; NJ. of F., NJ. A. Roberts; M. of W.
John Boone; I. c.. II. r. Hammond;
o. G., H. R Terry; trustee for 10
months. James Harris.
There is q movement on foot to or
ganize a temple of Pythian sisters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
SOUTHEASTERN CITY
AWAKENS FROM
ITS SLEEP
PRESTON HAS JUST ENTERED
UPON A GOOD, SOUND SUB
STANTIAL GROWTH
The Municipality Will Soon Install
Water Works System At a Cost of
1S,ooo.oo-Population Expected to
Double in Next Decade-Tax Levy
Is Up In the Air.
Preston, Ida, Dec. 2, 1911.
Dear Editor:


Dear Editor:
Preston for years has been prevent
ed from growing, on account of the
water supply for domestic purposes.
The danger from fire has been great,
owing to the fact that the greater part
of the time there is no water in our
bitches, The only water, on the
whole, available was that which our
wells supplied. Under present con
ditions if fire were to break out in
the business section of town not a
building could be saved. The water
from our wells is very bad, so much
so that Preston water is known near
ly everywhere. At last all these con-
ditions are to be changed. We are
soon to have water system which
will cost us $4,000. The election
was held Dec and there were but
few votes cast against bonding for
this system. All these disadvantages
are now to be remedied-good water,
beautiful lawns and danger from fire
greatly diminished.
In honor of the event, soon after
the result was known a large bond
fire was started on Main street be-
tween the two banks. A great many
people were soon collected and sever
al speeches wer made. The fire alarm
was turned in and the fire department
was rushed to the scene of the fire.
The pump and hose were soon put
in operation, but not a drop of water
could be had. 1t was surely a good
illustration of our present predica-
ment should a fire break out at any
time.
In ten years from now the popula-
ton will be doubled and it is almost
certain that the largest town in the
southeast will be Preston. 1t will
also be the county seat of a new
county organized out of the eastern
portion of Oneida county. At pres
ent the writer is not able to give the
name of this new county.
The watch-word of our citizens is,
Progression.
The tax notices are out and there
is terrible feeling here over the ex-
cessive amount that is levied against
the tax payer. The levy here in this
county is $3.50 on the hundred with
$500 road tax and $500 poll. The
citizens here are wondering what the
members of the legislature were doing
when such bill passed.
Those connected with the excessive
tax are very popular here, but the
popularity is such as will do them
but little good when election rolls
around. The taxes here this year
run from one-third to one-half higher
than last year.
l. B. EVANS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

B. F. O'Neil is a free man tempo
|rarly at least as he was released from
custody by the Vancouver authorities
Saturday morning on motion of Attor-
hey w. B. Faris, who has indicated
that action will yet be taken to ex-
|tradite the Wallace banker. O'Neil
and his attorney are confident that
Everything is over SO far as they are
concerned. O'Neil says that he will
remain at Vancouver and endeavor to
|recoup his fortune. Thus ends ano-
Their story. The Bank of Commerce
of Wallace was wrecked by some one.
lit is not known to what extent
|O'Neil was responsible, but the public
generally believes that he was wholly
responsible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
FARGO.

John Beall lost valuable colt Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stockdale are
visiting in Big Bend, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lancaster were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
]. NJ. Isabel had sick spell Sunday
night but is able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Witherspoon OF
Caldwell were down Monday.
The Ladies club will hold their an
nual supper and sale Saturday even
ing, Dec. 9, at the school house. Ev-
eryone turn out.
Ole Olson is building on his house.
]. w. Weeks was called to Boise
Monday on the account of the sick
ness of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Look of Cald
we'll are in the flat country visiting
and taking in the Ladies annual.
Glen Eidemiller is living at Colder
Gate so to be near his school
A. H. Brainard delivered load o
nursery stock to Jordan Valley re
Gently.
Ben Paine of Roswell was ovel
for few hours Tuesday.
Doc" Smith is living in Glen Eide
miller's house.
Mr.. Sleeper has moved to Caldwell
Harry Root is on the road to re
covery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

The Salmon City Recorder COM
plains that the county officials of
Lemhi county are not enforcing the
local option law, particularly in re-
gard to the search and seizure pro-
visions of the law. The sheriff is ac-
cused of a disposition to let the law
and the public abide in peace. The
Recorder is greatly wrought up and
proposes to show who is responsible
for the non-enforcement of the law.
Interesting times are billed for Lemhi
county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Hon. John Nugent, chairman of the
Democratic State Central committee,
has stirred up a hornets nest. Some
time since Chairman Nugent under
took to advise the Democracy of the
state on presidential candidates in
general and upon Hon. Judson Har-
mon in particular. According to Hon.
Nugent, Harmon is a Wall street
candidate, a friend of big business"
and an undesirable citizen generally
Th Democrats of Idaho did not take
kindly to the sentiments expressed by
Hon. Nugent and have been saying
SO ever since those sentiments were
made public. The leading Democrats
of Idaho county condemned them
some time ago. Last week the Demo-
Gratis of Idaho Falls in solemn con-
clave passed the following resolution:
BE it resolved by the Democratic
central committee of Bonneville coun-
this 18th day of November, 1911, that
we condemn the position taken by
John F. Nugent, Democratic state
chairman, in his vicious letter circulat-
ed throughout the state in opposition
to the Honorable Judson Harmon as
of the United States on the Democrat
ic ticket; and be it further
Resolved, That we as Democrats
place the utmost confidence in the in
tegrity and stability of the great pro-
gressive governor of Ohio, the relent-
less foe of the trusts as well as of the
vaporings of the long haired radicals
and we hereby in unmeasured terms
rebuke and condemn the said John r.
Nugent for using his high Office as
Democratic state chairman to prevent
the nomination of the Honorable Jud-
son Harmon of Ohio"
1t seems that Judge K. l. Perky is
the leader of the Harmon forces in
Idaho. BY virtue of the fact that
Judge Perky is at the head of the
movement for the Ohio man, respect
ability at least is given the cause. Nu-
gent and Bryan will not support Jud-
son Harmon and it looks like all other
Democrats will not support any one
else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
NOTICE.

Caldwell. Idaho. Dec. 7, 1911.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Western National Bank
of Caldwell. Idaho, will be held in the
Offices of the bank on Tuesday, Jan
9th, 1912, at $50 p. m.
JNO. T. MORRISON, President.
Attest: L. S. OLLIE, Cashier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08
Notes From the Schools.

Below is the report on attendance
for the Caldwell public schools
for month ending Dec. l, giving
teacher, grade, number belonging
and per centage of attendance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Victor Talking machines and rec
ords and needles, at the Botkin- Har-
mon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Fancy boxes of Xmas stationery a
the Botkin- shannon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

Miss Alta Warner and Mr.. c. l.
Norton spent last Sunday at Middle
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

There is one man in the state of
Idaho who is absolutely irrepressible
and non-suppressable and that man
is former governor, William ]. Nc
Connell by name. If his lot had been
cast in a broader field we are of the
opinion that he would have kept T.
Roosevelt guessing in the matter OF
publicity. It's a poor day when our
former governor does not get into the
limelight. AS a writer of letters he
has Wilkins Micawber beaten to a
FRAGILE. He is not slow on interviews
either. OF late he has discovered a
system of peonage in Idaho. One
William Carvalis of Pocatelio has all
the Greek Iaborers in the state paying
tribute to him. The Pocatello Tri-
bune holds that Mr.. Carvalis is sim
ply leader engaged in protecting his
eOuntrymen; restraining them when
necessary. but always caring and pro-
viding for them. But what boots
that? Governor Mcconnell got the
publicity. And take it from us our
former governor usually has some
thing to say and says IL in way not
TO be misunderstood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-08

1t is a mighty poor newspaper that
does not build a railroad or two every
year. One of the chief duties OF an
up-to-date newspaper is the building
of railroads. and every one IN Idaho
has . construction outfit in its back