davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
MAY b FILED ON
CONGRESSMAN HAMER GETS A
FAVORABLE REPORT
FROM COMMITTEES

If Bill Becomes a Law Homesteaders
May Relinquish and Others May
File on Reclamation Projects-Out-
look is Favorable for Passage OF
Borah Bill.
Thursday the Tribune received word
by wire from Congressman Thos. r.
fIamer that he had secured A favor
able report from the house commit
tee on public lands on Senate Bill No.
9i05, BY Borah. Congressman Ha-
ner's telegram reads
Have just succeeded in securing
from Puplic Lands committee favor
able report on bill permitting subse-
quent filing on relinquished irrigation
project homesteads This is meas
ure referred to in your Letter of TWEEN
cy seventh. Prospects for enactment
ow good"
The bill introduced by Senator
Borah and favorably reported by both
house and senate committees on pub
lie lands reads:
"A bill to amend the Act of Con
gerss of June twenty-fifth, nineteen
hundred and ten, providing for the is
,uance OF certificates Of Indebtedness
for the completion of government
res amation projects.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the Unit
cd States Of America in Congress as
sembled, that section five of the act
of Congress approved June twenty
fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, Goth
Statutes at Large, page 547), be, and
the same hereby is, amended as fol-
lows.
Section 5 That no entry shall be
hereafter made and no entryman shall
lie permitted to go upon lands re-
served for irrigation purposes until
the Secretary of the Interior shall
have established the unit of acreage
and fixed the water charges and the
date when the water can be applied
ard make public announcement of the
same: Provided, that where entries
made prior to June twenty-fifth, nine
teen hundred and ten, have been or
may be relinquished in whole or in
part. the lands so relinquished shall
| c subject to settlement and entry
under the homestead law as amended
l Y the act of June II, 1902 (32nd Stat
utes at Large, page 1881.
Hepburn Reports Favorably.
Senator Hepburn, from the public
lands committee, Wednesday reported
favorably a bill previously passed by
the house, providing that any person
Who has made entry under the home
stead or desert land laws, but has lost,
forfeited or abandoned the same, shall
re permitted to make a second home
stead or desert entry. This privilege
Is not extended to any person whose
original entry was cancelled for fraud,
or who relinquished his original en-
~ for valuable consideration II eX-
cess OF the filing fees paid by him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13
Asks for Divorce.

Myrtle Craig VS. George II. Craig
is the title of cause filed in the dis
trict court Thursday. The suit is
brought to obtain a deere, of divorce.
The couple were married in Canyon
in 1908 Descrton is alleged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13

Mrs. ]. A. Baker, who has been quite
i'll the past two weeks, is now much
better and will be around again in q
few days Mrs, Baker had a severe
cold and Ia grippe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13

The children of MIR and Mrs. Fred
Loehline have been quite i'll for sew
sral days past,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13

Children's pictures a specially Snod-
grass Picture Shop.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ORDERED TO TEXAS.
Members Of New York City Regi-
ments Start Next Week for
Eortnight's Duty.

ALBANY. March g.--By command Of
Gov. DIX Acknowledgement Nerbeek to-
day issued orders detailing the follow
Ing National Guard officers from New
York Nty to participate In the Texas
manoeuvres seventh Infantry Major
y. G. Landon, Twelfth Infantry, capt.
Jay Zorn and Capt. H. r Ashmorc;
Fourteenth Infantry, J. f II. Steven
son: T~wenty-third Infantry. cot +. IL.
Norton m First Lieut.. J. H.. Dellott;
Forty-sevent Infantry. lleut.-Col Il.
x. Jannicky S,xty-ninth Iufnntry, First
Lieut.. N. A. Kelly and Second Lieut..
p. f. Magic, S~eventy-first Infantry.
Major J. NJ. Hutchinson and capt.
John Boyle 1r.: Squadron A.. Cava'ry.
Capt. W. X. Wright, Squadron t. cav
airy. Capt. J. e. Mcleod. First Bat
terry. Field Artillery. First Lieut.. J. II.
Kenyon, Twenty -second Engineers,
Capt. W. &. ConIOw ana Capt. ". =
Edwards First Company. Slgnll Corps,
CAPT W. l.. H%allahan.
These officers are ~ epOTt in the
vicinity OF San Antonio between .Apri.
and : and the period Of atteudan,
Will be hrntted 20 fourteen dave exslu.
sivs OF h time required for travel.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
EXPECT TO ARREST
$4,000 BANDITS
WITHIN "a HOURS
Police Get Further Dc.ails Of
How Robbers "Shook Down"
Lawyer for $1,000 Reward.

Inspector Rue5,'l IL closc On Tho 'rnn
Of the 10 pcrltc men who hold a = stul
to Lawyer William VI suiIivans head
and forced him to give up 1900. tho re-
turn ~ part OF the 'SS.oo worth OF Sc
curit!es stolen from Aaron bancroft ~
the brokerage firm ~ GEORGE bancroft
e. Co. while he was In the vaults ~ the
Produce Exchange Building March 2
last.
sullivan. who II n r@e'vousy strung.
excitab'c young man had y COME ..nco
with Inspector Russell to-day. az which
he Insisted that the three men with
whom he had negotiated Tor the recoy.
cry OF the securities had failed 10 keep
their bargain OF returning all the stocks
and that. when he objected. one Of them
pressed a revolver against Su.lIyan's
face.
Under the conditions believe am
lucky to be alive" said the lawyer 10.
day. 1T would he premature 10 say
where ! met the thieves and how orr
negotiations progressed. Inspector Rus.
sell has every detail OF the hold.up I
can recall. lie has descriptions OF the
mo, addre.se. and o,h,r t,ru.u.
which will eventually result In the cap-
ture of the thieves and the restoration
OF the STOCK within twenty-four hours.
They played me false now MS my
turn" he concluded dramntIcalIv
"I ,o, ,so 600 worth -, mo sa,n.
-, ,o' .an '-oS'
u'o" :" 'e''''e' WIN l"'" that
the story thht ne carried "'Vn cash In
his clothes and had been held up for It
sounded a bit "nshy."
.t ws. authorized nv Ne p,,,,,,
The evening world., 1911-03-27
PREACHER DIES
AS He Wins FIGHT
WITH VESTRYMEN


De,'N came =, 'he Rev. - william
n. AcLicy. for mars years pasior Of
~. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church In Bay Ridse. to-day almost NJ
the moment OF his final triumph over
tho vostrymsn who md been 'arr.ng
against him Tor months
DR.. Ackley died In his nome at 40
sa Forty-seventh street Just an hour
before Justice Msrean. In the Brooklyn
Supreme Court. Issued a permanent In
Junction forever restraining the vestry-
nen from interfering Win the' pastor
The cause OF death was given by the
surgeons as a complication OF diseases.
but those familiar with the aged pas
tore s~truggies say he succumbed to a
broken heart
Door Locked Against Him.
Despite hts seventy ysars. Or Ackley
proved hls extraordinary activity by
offjcars of his church. who had locked
the door to his puipt and hal an.
nounoed that they had discharged"
him. d.. Ackley rallied 20 his support
the c~onSr~ganon over which he had
presfoso i@ 'ouI'ech years Ahu ""e"
the vssfrymen fought TO carry their
grievance to Rishop Burgess the con-
g~rssation stood by their pastor. The
Bdshop stoutly uphe,d the minister.
-. a.. --- $3.50 ~. ABB
a.. ~. 49,.
y VI a e"H1eh' o.' u .o"s
sAson securso an 'hJuhcuoh from Jus
uee Sarrstson IN the supreme Court
TO permit the aged pastor 10 occupy
his pulpit. In December last an cleo
ton was held nj which v,s,rymep IN.
xorah,. "a n, AcI,.y ,,.ro ohoson I'M,
The evening world., 1911-03-27

LONDON. March 2'.-The executors
81 the estate OF Cccu Grace, the avil; r
who lost IDS lie while attempting a
orossLCharn"l night, were granted leave
10 presume hin death 10y the Probate
Court today Tho body OF tho aviator
has ncvor been found
The evening world., 1911-03-27
TIGERS DEFEAT PENN
IN WRESTLING TOURNEY

PRINCETON. n. T.. March 27.-rapt.
y. G. Wells OF the Princeton wrestling
team defeated Nilsson OF Pennsylvania
to-day In a postponed bout from sat
urdny's intercollegiate meet. rly,ug
Princeton the championshlp. RE Nnul
ecoree were: princeton. u. rsyl-
vsnia. IL: Columbia. II, Cornell. 10.
6ronf of Cornell beat Pr.iman of Penn
syivauia to-day IN the unlimited Glars
The evening world., 1911-03-27

John Francis, hfty.four. OF 80 -
South Ttiri street. BrooHlyn. fell iato
the East River from II barge AT the foot
OF Souta i.fth street yesterday. George
Metzge!, an employee OF the H~aNcmcyrr
Sugsr Refinery. reached a hoathook %
Francis ne "a dragged overhead
Both were saved by longshoremen m
a rowboat. Francis was icmoved 10 the
Eastern District Hospital critically III.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Woman Who Pays
S. for Her Spring Hat

May choose here from
practically all the decided
features of the season. The
helmet shape, the black and
white and white black
combinations, the popular
shades of coral, cerise, brick
red and natter blue all
these figure in the showing
at 81 70 So.
Less trouble than usual to
find a simple hat this season.
The rough braid shapes
require little more than a
twist Of velvet or a fold Of
silk TO be complete.
Some one has produced a trim
med Turbsp which can be relied
up and carriedin the pocket, which
finds many friends, at S3.75.
Close comparison of prices con
vinccs us that we have almost
reached the limit Of value that can
be put into these inexpensive mats.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Three Youthful
Spring Coats That
Please Us
TWo fer Young Won en-

One at S7.75, oftan striped
covert with large buttons,
patch pockets of odd design,
and collar inlaid with satin.
A very useful, inexpensive
coat.
One at Sl3.75, Of blue
serge with Tuxedo collar and
revers Of black satin and the
same on cuffs and pockets.
Large buttons and quite a
number Of them. A service
able and stylish coat.
One for Junior Giris
AT $40, a coat of blue soft
cheviot serge, with square
sailor collar piped with red
and partly faced with black
satin. Attractive and prac-
teal.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Silk Re mnants
at Half Price

Fine marquisettes, chif-
fons, satin messalines,
crepe meteor and fancy
silks lose half their cost
because you must take
whatever lengths we
happen to have. Useful
lengths, 35c, 40c. soc. 75c
and 81 a yard.
Japanese washable silks
in checks and stripes. l8
inches wide. at soc yard.
Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Hurry In For One of
These WOmen's
Raincoats at S.
Only fifty Of them. Ideal
coats for summer showers.
Cotton pongee, in light
natural shade, rubberized.
Light as a feather but water
proof.
Loose enough to use as q
dust coat. SIS.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

10 pr.nav COS, II wrapping and postage. There A..
no conditions to thus offer and the reader must 40;
Associate tn. book with the Advertising ram9hi.:s
prepared b quisk. throughout the county. Nd
iorA
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Plaintiff Paid $500.

II was the refusal OF Waracld's at
tornoys TO- pay $500 to Bernstein before
the hearings had been concluded that
caused the present rumpus The plain
tin complied with the rcIucs forth
with. but Wnrncld's counsel took steps
at once against bernstein.
Justice Page in his decision said:
shortly after the commencement of
the hearings before the referee tne par
ties stipulated upon the record that the
statutory fee of SO be waived and h IA
the referee receive $40 per hour. or frac-
tion Of an hour. in each session, the
costs 10 he taxed by the successful
party against the other.
"rhe referee, q. the time he requested
II payment on account. had no right 10
his Zee. II Is well scttlcl that under
The evening world., 1911-03-27
REFEREE FIRED
FOR DEMANDING
$1,000 PAYMENT
Bernstein Discharged From
Case in Which 5000 Pages
Have Been Taken.

J. sidney Be-nstoin. who was APP
pointed moro than a year i.d "a halt
ago by Justice Hendricks iu 'nc Su.
pr"mC Court TO act as referee IN a SUI
brought by tho Topia MINI Com.
pary against Louis warn ID. vas re-
moved to-day by Justice Page.
This action. growing 1u' us Lawyer
Bernstcin's request for 5000 payment
from attorneys for the plaintiff and de.
PENDANT before he had completed MS
duties. caused a MIA Sc sttou when
IL hcsJmc known lbJu; the County
Cals' House. E
Bcrustc!l has been particularly for
'Uul'" loo 'IniInt many reference plurs
during the las, few years In tho case
Of ;he T.p.l Mining Company Igtias;
Varied no had conducted a number
NJ hearings and moro than 5000 type
written pages OF testimony uad been
taken.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
NmnqNM,x~M

HERE'sa big, bright, busy Basement Store filled with new spring things of
L L the kind that it pays ne t. buy
The choosing has been done for you. to a certain extent. The wheat has
been winnoWed from TIL chaH the good from the bad. The snowy, the unser-
vceabc and the poolymade have been vigorously rejected-and the wide
variety that remains speaks well for the American manufacturer and for the
thoroughness OF the people who have done the choosing The prices speak for
tbepoOlyee
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Have You Seen the
New Mannish Spring
OverCoat for Women?

rs inches long, man-tail-
orcd to look as much like a
mans coat as two peas, and
shown in mems cloths
covert, homespun, and chcv-
lot, in light shades.
Smart, comfortable, ser
viceable and strictly in line
with the present tendency
toward mannish garments
for m
These coats are SIS here.
We know not where else
you will find them.
A long line Of more femi-
nine but equally serviceable
Spring coats of serge in blue,
black, tan, brown and gray,
also in mixtures-at $l2.75,
S13.75 and SIS.
Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

ordinary circumstances a referees right
90 his fee does not accrue until he mas
completed the reference and filed or
delivered his report. The stipulation In
the case expressly provided mat the
fees were ip be- paid b. the sIrccssful
party. thus ,lrut.y slowing That they
w'-, not payable unt, the final deter
..,r.,. l.. .r f,g ,,r,r.r.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Everybody is Looking
For Hair Striped
Suitings
One French mill practi-
cally sold out these stripes
early in the season. Just one
little group Of a few colors
vas left and these they
shipped to their New York
representative with orders to
accept any reasonable offer.
We got them to'sell at SIC
a yd.-about wholesale cost.
Hair line stripes OF white in
three spsoings on grounds Of
medium and dark blue, light
and dark gray. and tan. 40
inches wide. SIC.
36.in. black stripes on white.
45c a yard.
Mohair for Summer
Shadow checks in blue,
gray and black; imported
cloth, ~ in. wide, Use yard.
Basement. Old Building.
Stripes are Wanted in
COttons, Too
Making these gray and
white striped ginghams at &c
yard particularly desirable.
Checks of the same combi-
nation come with them.
At l213c a yard, the tables
are piled high with sheer cot
ton batiste in very pretty
patterns and colorings.
And one table holds only
33-inch cotton crepe in polka
dots Of different sizes and
shades that was made to sell
for more than twice. l21aca
yard.
Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
A Washing or Two
Will Whiten These
Sturdy Table Cloths

that come from Germany in
what is known as "silver
bleach" One can well afford
to wash an all-linen cloth,
81 x 70 inches that costs but
81. Two patterns.
Other German pattern ia
bic cloths come unhemmed.
Again the prices allow ample
recompense for hemming.
Five patterns.
% ~ in. 81. 90 Z 90 in. $3.50.
IS x l08 in, So.
Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Springs, Mattresses and Pillows 20 sui
everybody, made an our own Sanitary
. a. tory.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
QUESTIONS OF SEX

and nature. happy marriage, ar,
sure to follow. Ignorance NJ,
20 mi,Cry aud ill.heslth. Al tn.
knowledge a young man or woman,
wife or daughter. should .A,.
Is contained 10 thus big dom.
Doctor Book containing l,OU3
pages With engraving, aud colored
plates. and bound tn cloth cse,
ltO.tNO copies formerly sold tor
$50 eachl IL sent tree {, to
ont sending ~ oue-cent STAN,
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Best Irish Dress
Linen We Have Seen
at zoe a Yard

White only-27 in. wide.
There is not a great quantity
left, and the demand will be
large for summer suits and
skirts.
The ld-fashioned brown
linen such as our grand.
mothers used is here also.
~ in. wide, l6c yard.
Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
Plated Forks, Spoons,
Etc, 1Oc and zoe Each

Four good Patterns. three
from Rogers standard
plated ware.
Soup Spoons
Table Spoons
Orange Spoons
Sugar Spoons ,o
Dinner Forks ZVC
Oyster Forks Each
Butter spreaders
Butter Knives
Dinner Knives
Tea Spoons IN.
Coffee Spoons ~
Nut Picks EACH
Tursdav. Placement. Old Ruiidin0
The Huttig news., 1911-09-09

Gov. Foss of Massachusetts says if he had his way he would blow up the states prison and put the prisoners on a pleasant farm in the country, where they could do productive work and receive regu- lar wages from the state, minus the actual cost of their keep This is very pretty doctrine. but for our part we do not believe in mak- ing prisons so attractive that vic- ious and irresponsible members of society will look to them as to a Promised Land. Why should gov ernments be willing to do actually more for people who commit crime than they are for ones who are sober and industrious? Poor washerwomen do not have beauti- ful sanitary homes provided for them, with a wholesome living as- sured, and their surplus earnings saved for them by kindly state A vast quantity of gush is wasted on bad people. If you have sym pathy or help to bestow, bestow il on those right within your own kin. who are worthy of it and need it. don't waste it on jallbirds or jail brds-elect. After our city slums have been abolished and wretched- ness is removed from among the augal and orderly members of so- eciety. it will be time enough to plan cities beautiful for the malefactors,
 The Pathfinder.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition will be presented to the Union County Court, at It's October Term, 1911, pray. ing for reestablishing and opening of tn, Old Louisiana State Line and Rowand's $ Landing road, known in recent. years as the Oakland and Lake Landing road. Said proposed public highway crosses the Louisiana state line. into Unicn county, Arkansas, near the old N. E. Dollar homestead, and runs thence in an Easternly direction through the Southern part of the town of Huttig, Arkansas, and thence in an Easternly direction, to point on the Ouachita river known as 2owland's s Raft. J. H. KNOX.
 3-l9-4t H. w. HOWELL.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-09
GRAND SPECTACULAR FEATURES
Numerous Thriiiers Have Been Pro-
 vided for State Fair Visitors.

Numerous Thrilers Have Been Pro-
 vided for State Fair Visitors.
 Negotiations are under way for a fireworks spectacular show at night during the State Fair surpassing ill grandeur and thrilling effect anything ever seen in the state. It will repro duce in all it's realistic effects the battle of Juarez in Mexico and the fall of that stronghold in the recent Mexican war. A scene of the city, gorgeously painted on canvas more than 200 feet in length, and wonder fully true to the original, will appear before the grandstand, with soldiers, senoritas and Greaser civilians ming ling in festivities just before the bat tie. Then suddenly all becomes ac- tivity, the attack is on and the fire and roar of conflict rages in fury, with the roar of cannon and musket- ry, the charging of troops, the bom- bardment of the Bull Ring, the blow ing up of the magazine and culminat- ing in the fall of the fortress. More than two hundred people perform in this great show which requires about one hour for each exhibition. This is immediately ft flowed by resplend- ent modern display of fireworks nev- CT excel.ed in magnificence
 In addition to these, special day programs of public educational and convention character will accupy the morning of each day The speed de- partment this year promises to far exceed all former occasions, with many of the best horses in harness and in running races in the state and the country at large on the track. In all respects, the State Fair this year will be great event, and worth ten times the expense of attending and seeing. The railroads will give a one fare round trip rate. Write the sec retary of the fair for catalog and lit erature.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-09

and shows him a pitiful tool of the malifactors of great wealth and his explanation that he gives for so doing, which is that his pet tariff board has not yet made report on the subject, is so ridiculous and silly that it almost puts him in the class with Sancho Hanzar and Don Quixote.
 In his trip around the West the insurgent Republicans have de- cided to follow Taft's trail and re- flute and demolish every argument that President Taft makes in sup port of those vetoes.
 The action of the insurgent Re- publicans is splitting the Repub- lican party wider and wider. and it is already a certainty that Presi- dent Taft will be apt to have but few if any delegates from Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Wash ington, Kansas, Nebraska, Mon tana, Oregon and Idaho in the next Republican convention. If these states send delegates to the Re- publican national convention in structed to vote for insurgent Re publicans, it would mean that President Taft would not carry these states if nominated and it is likely he will be defeated for re- nomination. and whatever Repub- lican is nominated will be defeated, but Taft is less than easy.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-09
THE STATE FAIR.

Will Afford an Opportunity to Arkan-
 sas People to Visit Their Great
 Health Resort, World Wonder at
 Small Cost.
 That the worlds most wonderful health resort is located in Arkansas has made the state famous abroad more than anything else. It is one of the most marvellous creations of nature. and is visited by hundreds of thousand from all sections of this country and foreign lands Yet, com paratively few people of our own state have ever seen this God-endowed Beth esda, and know but little of it's match less beauty and mysterious boiling waters which impart healing to most ills to which humanity is heir. The State Fair in October will give an opportunity to all citizens of the state to visit this wonderful place at small cost, and at the same time take in the biggest exposition show ever given in the state. All railroads will have a one fare round trip in force extending few days beyond the dates of the fair.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-09
Colored Column

The public school opens with sixty pupils. Prof. L. s. Scrogglns, who has managed the school in an efficient manner for several terms, being the principal We urge that every patron take deep interest in the school work and see that your child does not miss a day during the term. Owing to the fact that series of meetings are being carried on this week we were de- tained in having our opening .exer- cises. However we hope to have them later. We cherish the hope that every patron will realize that good citizenship is in great demand. So with united effort we hope to be able to do far better service than ever before.
 Queen E. Tate has returned from visit withrelatlves at Cur don.
 Rev. D. s. Bowens and D. A. Harden of Fl Dorado made visit here this week.
 J. c. Jones visited Wesson last week.
 On last Friday night Watson Auston and Mary Brown were happily married.
 Eliza Scott returned to her home at Delhi, La, last Saturday.
 w. 1. Henry was called to Pine Bluff last Saturday on account of the illness of his son.
 Laura Simms and daughter are on the sick list this week.