davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
state news With
| Comment BY The
TRIBUNE
EX-GOVERNOR BRADY WANTS
NO FURTHER POLITICAL
HONORS.
clagstone Denounces Sale of Potlatch
Timber-Isham Gets Notoriety
Through Tax Sale Manipulations-
Blackfoot Bankers Placed Under
Arrest.

Former Governor James H. Brady
made the announcement at Spokane
Friday last that he was not candidate
Tor Office and would not seek political
|bonors next year nor in the future.
Mr. Brady further stated that the an
nouncement was final and definite In
khe interview he also said that he
would support President Taft for re-
Nomination and reelection. This an
.pouncement will come as an immense
relief to a number of aspirants. Spec
h,lation has been rife among politi-
cians as to Mr.. Brady's future course.
At was generally recognized and ac-
knowledged that the former governor
would be a strong man for any posi-
hon on the Republican ticket he might
beck. He has been very active since
retiring from Office in promoting the
settlement and development of the
state. His friends of course accredited
ahis activity to the enterprise and pub
lie spirit of the man. On the other
hand political enemies simply said that
be had plenty of money and was de-
voting a goodly portion of it in keep
Ing in the eye of the public. The Tri-
bune was inclined to think that the
after view was the correct one; but
We admit that the accusation could not
be considered particularly heinous, in
view of the fact that nine out of ten
public men are doing the same thing
III the time. Publicity is an absolute
necessity for the politician. This is
Especially true under the direct pri-
mary system.
Governor Brady has made a number
of enemies and great many friends.
He has many very commendable quail
tiles, He is enterprising in business
broad in public affairs; generous in
charity. The only fault We ever
found with him was that he was prone
to build up himself by tearing dowr
others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Farewell to Mrs. E. P. Iunor.

Monday evening Mrs. H. B. Aven
delightfully."- entertained little party
of IL ladies complimenting Mrs. E. P.
Junor whose talents and friendship
have been enjoyed by wide circle of
friends during her residence in Cald-
well. Mrs. JUNIOR leaves shortly for
her future home at Berkely, Cal. The
Aven home was beautifully decorated
with pink carnations. The following
ladies spent an enjoyable evening at
500: Mesdames Andrew Grouse, Ed
ward Hedden, Kenton Galloway, Hen
ny Dorman, DIR. Johnson, Swain
Beatty, L. A. Goldsmith, O'Conner,
Berger, John Baker, R. H. Davis, Miss
Irene Hammond. The prize, beauti-
full barrette, was won by Mrs. Dr.
Johnson, who presented it to Mrs, Ju-
nor. Miss Helen JUNIOR ana Miss Ag'
mes Aven served refreshments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Paul Clagstone, two years ago
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor, and already an
avowed candidate for the same nomi-
nation next year, recently denounced
the sale of timber to the Potlatch
Lumber Co. Mr.. Clagstone did not
mince words in expressing his views
on the subject. The interview was
published in the Idaho Post, publish
ed at Moscow. In speaking of the
sale Mr.. Clagstone said in part:
1T was especially discouraging to
those citizens who had hoped that the
granting of special favors to the pow
erful corporations was thing OF the
past in Idaho. The essential facts may
be very briefly stated.
The timber on this large tract was
sold to the company number OF years
ago, under a Democratic administra-
ton at what was considered ridicu-
lousy low price, even at that time:
Some of the best informed. citizens OF
that region have insisted that the price
paid for one of the finest bodies OF
white pine on the continent did not
much exceed 10 cents per lOOO feet.
The sale created great indignation, but
those living in that district, and who
were most familiar with the facts,
were quieted by the assurance that
great activity in numbering would re-
suit, as the company was required to
remove the timber within 20 years.
The timber purchased was so vast
in extent that the company found It.
self unable to comply with the condi'
tons of the sale, and it being evident
that a large amount OF the timber
that had been purchased for sons
would revert to the state, made apph
cation to purchase the land within th'
tract, so that the company might re
move the timber at its leisure
Surprise is sometimes expressed by
politicians at the apparent unrest anS
dissatisfaction prevailing among oui
citizens. Our people are naturally
conservative, but such transactions a.
the one we have recently witnessed
in Idaho are calculated TO arouse ever
those most satisfied with existing con
ditions."
State officials have been criticized
numerically for the transactions II
timber they have negotiated from TIM
to time. Mr.. Clagstone lives in nortl
Idaho and is in a position to know
what he is talking about He has al
inclination to shoot at random, but OF
this occasion We are inclined to thinl
that he is more than half right.
CONTINUED on page -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Wants to be a Delegate.

F. f. Fiske, the Parma merchant
and politician, was in the city Mon
day, transacting business. An uncon-
firmed rumor is current that Mr.. Fiske
will be a candidate for the honor OF
going to the next Republican national
convention as one of the eight dele
gates from this state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Successfully Operated Upon.

Sam Rowland underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the local hos
pital Saturday evening. The opera
ton was entirely successful and the
patient is resting easy, DR.. Stew
art of Boise performed the operation
His assistants beside the nurse were
Jake Horn and Charley Paynter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Death of Mrs. Cornish.

Monday w. R. Cornish received
word that his mother had died at the
old home at Port Erin, Isle of Man.
She was 90 years of age. The friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish in this COM
munity extend condolences.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

w. A. Scott has opened up a real
estate and insurance Office in the Lit
tie block. Mr.. Scott has had years
of experience in this line of work, but
recently has been employed on min
ing journals. He is a substantial man
and should enjoy a large, lucrative
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Last Friday night in the High
school gymnasium occurred the first
of series of class games, The COM
peting classes were the freshman and
sophomores. The scores were as fol-
lows:
Boys-Sophomores II. freshmen 7.
Girls-Sophomores II, freshmen u.
Other class games will be played at
later dates.
1t was with regret that the Board of
Education accepted the resignation of
Prin. N. N. Nash of the Lincoln
building, but owing to his health, Mr..
Nash acted upon the advice of his
physician and has given up the close
work of the school room and taken
up work that will keep him out of
doors.
Mr.. Nash has met with good success
during his stay in the Caldwell schools
and his leave of absence is regretted
CONTINUED on page s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
H. T. FRENCH. Secretary.
Prominent Artisan Coming.

DR.. J. B. Olmstead, supreme medi-
cal director of the United Artisans,
will be in Caldwell, Monday, Nov. TO-
for the purpose of meeting with the
members and the general public. The
meeting will be in the evening at the
Masonic hall Everybody is invited.
There will be no admission charges.
Refreshments will be served after the
lecture by DR.. Olmstead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Meetinp Of commeteial Club.

Regular meeting of the Commercial
club Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at
8 .. m. Full attendance is desired to
hear reports of officers and commit
tees, and to discuss new lines of work
proposed for the winter campaign
Come out everybody and by your
presence stimulate an interest in
things for the benefit of the town and
community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
CHILDREN ARE ATTENDING
SCHOOL REGULARLY.
Principal Nash Resigns His Position
Other News of Interest

The following is the report on at
tendance for the Caldwell public
schools for the month ending Nov. 3,
1911:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
WOULD REFORM The
j. 5. LAND
LAWS
SENATOR BORAH WILL INTRO
DUCE IMPORTANT MEAS
URES.

Proposes to Reduce Time on Home
steads From Five to Three Years
Will Also Attempt to Change Rec
lamation Law so that Settlers Can
Get Title.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

CONTINUED on page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
HE IsURilH llul'n nEs ,
IIsI ks el.ssll ghsslliilg TIT Is1t
 eonliiels

An examining phy ysician for one of tif. prominent Iffe InsuEance Conn lanies, in an interview on the 1ubjects m;.ese the astonishfng statement that tae reason why 50 many applicants for ir surance are rejected is because kid nay trouble is so common to the American people, and the large major is.- Of applicants do not even suspect that tEey have the disease.
 lie states that judging from his own 6kperier.cs and reports from druggists 1who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepatrl- si..n that has probaIbly been more stic- ccssful in relieving and curing thcss slsseases tEan any remedy known. The mild and healing influence of pr. kllncer's Swamp-Hoot is soon realized. It stan6s the highest for it's re mark : able reclrG of cures.
 We find that Swamp Root is strictly and herbal compound and we would aG .-ise ou1 readers who feel in neeI If s .ch a remedy to give it a trial l. IS OF sale a. all drug stores in bottles t.f tMo s.zcs-fifty cents and one-dollAT.
 However. if you wish first to test the prepaf ton, the manufacturers VIII gladly forward you a sample bottle by mall. absolutely free Address pr. Kimer & Co, Binghamton, N. r., and mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
.LooKs LIKE POWERFUL
 CREW AT YALE.
Thirty Candidates Expect to Develop
 Fine Material.

Indicat tions point to a heavy. DOW erfttI crew for Yale this saasouC and among the 30 candidates there seems to be material that will develop won derfuliy
 Taking the situation in detail, Yale has lost five men from last season $ university boat: Captain Dodel, 1910y E. F. R. Wallis, IsI6; 6. E. Campbell 1910 S.; F. S. Brainard 1910, and Cox swain F. c. Fearing, 1910 S. From the four pared boat one man has sraduat- ed +. K Thorne; 1910 $. The men available from last years university crew are: Captain E. P. Frost, 1911; Al F. Coliburn, 1911; H. B. Van Sim deren. 1911, and C.. l.. Buckingham 1910 S. A. A. Low, Jr., 1911; NJ. Rogue, 1911; D. Van Blarcon, 1911, and Cox swain ]. A. Coop, 1911, are left from the 1910 four pared crew. R. $. Tuck CT, 1912 s., who was taken sick before the race last year, will also be eligible. In addition to these there are many other promising candidates. Of the football men who have come out, J. w. Field 1911, has shown the best form and looks like a fixture at number 2. c. H. Paul, 1912, who rowed in his freshman year; W l.. York. 1912, and B. B. Morris, Jr., 1911, are also doing well, and any one of them is likely to end the season in the university shell. Plenty of good material from last years freshman boat is also avail able. H. Philbin, 1912. loooks particu- larly good and will very likely find his place in the university eight before the trip to New London. J. A. Appleton, 1913, who stroked the freshman crew last year until taken sick, is one of the best strokes that Yale has had in recent years, but he may be unable to row this year on account of his health. w. K. Howe, Jr., 1912 C., and J. R Walker, 1913, are also showing IF well. The position of coxswain left
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Increase in Use of Machines Means Demand for Good Many Cars for Foreign Markets-Grand Circuit.

The steady increase in the use of automobiles for all purposes brings about a no less steady increase in the demand for good automobile tires.
 When it is considered that a few years ago the farming districts knew automobiles only as they saw them passing through their vicinity on pleasure tours, and realizing today that the vast majority of cars are sold to people who make farming business, find an equally good sale to this class of trade
 For the past year and half large rubber works nas conducted an adver- Using campaign in the leading farm papers of the country and report that the success of this campaign has been extraordinary.
 Of the 5000 automobile which one company will ship from it's big Racine, Wis., plant during the year 1911, one eighth, or a total of 1000, will go to foreign markets. Every country, every nation that makes any pretense of be- ing a world power and many small principalities that the average Ameri- can has never heard of, will receive a consignment of one or more of these machines A feature of this extraordi- nary foreign trade is that every car shipped to a foreign country must be an exact counterpart of those sold to dealers in the United States. The au- tOmobile that goes to Buenos Ayres must be like the one shipped to Los Angeles, the dealer in London must have the same facilities for exploiting the medium priced Mitchell car that his next door neishbor possesses in presenting the merits of some rival machine
 The Bracken automobile reciprocity bill has passed the lower branch of the New Jersey legislature. The measure provides free tourist privileges for f1f- teen days annually for all automobilists from states extending similar privi- leges. The bill is opposed because it eliminates the present necessity of reg istration. In it's place is a proviso that service on offending automobilists may be made through ths state authorities.
 President H. A. Matthews of an au- toEnobile company is authority for the statement that a great percentage of auto builders fail to distribute the weight of their cars properly, and that as a result the owners tire bills are often enormous.
 A scratched cylinder may be tenn porarily repaired by filling the scratches with silver solder and scraping flush with the bore. If the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
 Bring to Norwich Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the seause-that
 Backache pains come from sick kid neys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys,
 Norwich people endorse this:
 Mrs. Oscar Bjork, I59 MI. Pleasant Street. Norwich. Conn, says: T found splendid results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and therefore do not hesitate to recommend them. For some time was greatly annoyed by backache' and when I first arose in the morning, the pain in my 1oins was al- ways more severe. Often if lay down, my back became so lame and painful that I was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and procured a box They proved to be just what I required and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared in fact, I felt better in every way. Doans Kidney Pills lived up to all the claims made for them.
 For sale by all dea1ers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan,s-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PROFESSIONAL TAcrIcs
Caused Slight FIuctuation in Market Prices Yesterday.

New York, March 1.-Manoeuvering of professional sDeculators WAS chiefly responsible for such price changes as occurred today on the stock exchange. Thers was still little public participa- tton and little news on which to base operations, so that traders were left fres-handed to gain what advantage they could from purely professional tactics.
 Stocks were held firmly for higher figures whenever any extensive demand appeared, and prices advanced at the outset. In the early trading Canadian Pacific gained two points and Atchison. Erie. Reading. Union Pacific, Distillers Securities and International Paper one. There was a slight recession before noon, and the appearance of a number of untavorabse railroad reports may have been responsible for the further shading of prices later. The close showed few important changes for the day.
 Canadian Pacific was exceptionally strong. recovering the greater part of it's dividend of 1-2 per cent. Exten- sive buying of Missouri Pacific was re- sumed, but there was little demand for other Hartman issues. Colorado Fuel sold of on account of the governments action in contesting the company's title to coal lands
 Further evidence of the improved state of the steel trade was found in PlrtSDurS adv1ces, <W11ch reported marked increased business over Janu- ary in most cases. In some instances plants arc working at from Is to 20 per cont. over the recent rate. The Wabash Pittsburg Terminal company placed an order for 1000 steel cars, and fairly largo export orders for rails are announced
 Some of the largest railway systems submitted their January figures today, and they were not encouraging. The Pannsylvania system reported 8 de- crease in net operating revenue for all lines of $2,10s.000. All of the larger lines of the New York Central showed decreases, tha New York Central proper earning s504.00o less net, the Lake Shore &3ss.000 and the Michigan Central, New York. Chicago and St. Louis and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis lesser amounts Union Pacifcfs decrease was $263, 900; Southern Pacihc's. $6s2,000; Canadian Pacino's, 3660,Oo0, and Readings, $206, 900. The figures of the Reading railway, however, showed little change, the decrease being accounted for largely,by the s7rinkage in earnings of ths coal and iron company. The rate at which new securities have been placed on the market of late is shown by the totals of new bonds, short term notes and stocks issued during the month ended yesterday which are giv- en as $z15, 5,95S,O00, an increase of 3119,- 15s. GOO, over February of Last year.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value. $2,123,00O United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

Jake Stahl, the big Red Sox first baseman, who, after cereer of IF years at the university of Illinois and in the major leagues, has announced to go into the banking business. has peculiar story of a freak play that happened last season. The play illus trates the uncertainties of the game. s''We were playing the Athletics says Stahl, and Danny Murphy was at bat with Ray Collins pitching. It was along late in the game, and for a wonder we had them beaten, al- though during the last season we seemed to be the easiest club in the the Cubs. The thing that happened just goes to show how club that is playing in luck has all the luck. We had couple of runs the lead, the game was near an end, and they had two men on bases with two out and two strikes on Murphy, who is cracking hitter toward right field II he gets a good grip on the ball. He took a swing at his third strike and hit the ball a terrible crack. think l seldom have seen ball hit harder than that one was. It came down the first base line so far foul that l thought it would go three feet or more outside the base. and about ten feet high. T made 8 wild running jump at that ball, showing up my n1itt, hop ing to stab the ball as It went past.
 You may imagine my surprise when the ball darted down and, in- shooting at least F feet, grazed my right knee and went to. right field on fair ground. And when the ball hit ground it struck, twisted toward the foul line, rolled perhaps thirty feet, and stopped. Two runs scored, the batter reached second and scored later, beating us out of the game The odd part of it was that when I ran back and picked up the ball it was ] split almost in halves. and had to be thrown out of play. We examined the ball afterward. It seems that the rubber which surrounds the cork core had been over vulcanized and Murphy hit it so hard the rubber actually ex- ployed, tore the yarn, the cord and the leather from the center out, and the air, catching the ball, made it dart on to fair ground, and beat us out of the ball game"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02

scratches are not too deep the cylin- der can be rebored and a new set of piston rings put in.
 There has been considerable com ment since the announcement was made that the Glidden tour would be succeeded by Capitol to Capitol tour. This latter event will be the national tour of the American Automobile asso- ciation, and the tentative route is from Washington, D. C., to Quebec and Ot- tawa, Canada, and return to the states to some point to be definitely decided. What will become of the Glidden tro- phy has not been made know as yet. but that it is hard to dispense with that historical prize is acknowledged by those closely connected with auto posed for the 1911 tour is 8 division for individuals in which private owners will participate.
 Samuel Butler, chairman of the con- test board of the American Automobile association has confirmed by wire to his office the news of the suspension and disqualification for one year of Lewis Strang and the Case Threshing Machine company for not appearing at the Mardi GTaS races last Saturday af- ter making entry. Strang has protst- ed the ruling, alleging that he had been ill and the building of the cars. intend ed for the meet was therefore, delayed and could not be finished in time.
 According to A. R. Pardington who has been in the west Interviewing the makers of automobiles for the Ameri- can Automobile association, there is going to be some crowding on that special train that will transport the racing auto teams from point to point on the proposed circuit.
 The season will open at Indianapolis on May 30 and after two days of rac- ing the teams will be taken to Louis vile. Twenty-two cities will be visited by the train in this order: After Louis- vile, Atlanta, New York Empire City track probably), Riverhead, Long IsI- and (road raoe), Port Jefferson, Long Island Chill climb), Boston, Worcester Chill climb). Wilkesbarre Chill clirnb), Philadelphia. Chicago, Algonquin (hill ciimb), Elgin (road race), Detroit, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, St. Paul Syracuse, Lowell (road race), PhiladeI- phia (Fadrmount Park road race). New York Vanderbilt cup race), Atlanta and tho Grand Pri1e at Savannah.
 There will be sixty days of travel and thirty days of racing; and the re- mainder of the time the orews will be practicing on the tracks. overhau1ing cars. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-02
First Canadian Victory Over eosto
WITH THE HORSES.

Fair Margaret, POT 3-4, brought the top price at the Chicago sale. $4,950, and went to Winnipeg.
 Scotland exported 1.531 Clydesdale horses in 1910. This is said to be a record never before reached by any breed of British livestock.
 John O'Connor has sent his 2 year old colt by Cochato. 2.111-2, out of Peggy, by Baron Wilkes, 2.1S, grand dam, Morale, 2.15 IA, to Hugh Milan at the Readville track.
 The Forest City Driving club. the newly formed organization of the Port land, Me, road drivers, has started ir well. and is having some interesting racing on the western promenade.