davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-11
NOTICE..
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Azcuenaga Live Stock &
Land Company.

Land Company.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Azcuenaga Live Stock
& Land company will be held in the
Office of said company in the bank
ing house of the Caldwell Commercial
Bank in the city of Caldwell, county
of Canyon, State of Idaho, on Sat
urday, the 9th day of September,
1911, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. M
for the purpose of electing direct
ors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any otner business
that may properly come before the
meeting. And for the purpose, the
owners and holders of more than two
thirds of the capital stock of said
company having given and filed with
the secretary of said company their
written consent thereto, Of adopting
or rejecting the following resolution:
Resolved, That the principal Office
and place of business of the said
company be changed from the city
of Caldwell, County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, to the city of Boise,
County of Ada, State of Idaho.
"And be it further resolved, That
the President, Secretary and the Di,
rectors be authorized and they are
hereby directed and authorized to eff.
feet such change pursuant to law"
The transfer books will be closed
at the close of business on the 5tt
day of September, 1911, for the pur
pose of recording transfers, for the
qualification of stockholders for vot
ing.
Dated the End day of August
1911.
ANTONIO AZCUENAGA,
A11-S8 Secretary
Fly papers, sticky and poison, DAISY
| H. K;11are n;e1,,FaCfnnf &c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-11
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-11
Murphy's Weekly Bulletin

Weekly he A l.. Murphy Co.
Phone N 22o
VOL CALDWELL. IDAHO AUGUST TO- 1911. NO III
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
After the Game

|; Spaaking Of the Meeker- Craig game
THE pourier says:
.hs Meeker boys took their defeat
Iltte sorts, distributed free tickets to
w axjng picture show and dance,
and "a every way possible made It
pleasant for the visitors. Professor
Patton umpired the game and rem
red fair and impartial decisions. Her
rick OF Craig refereed, and Cassidy OF
Meeker and Professor Weber OF
Craig kept time.
The sporting relations between
these two schools have always been
pleasant, and an endeavor Will be
made to pring them together for a
spring track meet, to which both
teams will look forward with consid-
erable pleasuse.'
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
wolves Trouble some

Reports come to us from various
sources indicating that wolves are
unusually numerous and trouble
some this season, early though it is.
This seems to be particularly true as
to the EIkhead region and up toward
Pilot Knob. Already they are rum
ming In large packs, and, according
to George Hughes, their trails are as
clearly marked out as any roadway.
This is the condition and the mem
ace: These wolves are going to eat
while they live. and the supply of
jackass rabbits is likely to run short.
That means that somebody's stock
and plenty of twill then supply the
feast.
What to do? Bring the matter 80
forcibly before the proper officials
that they will know that something
must be done.
Hunting wolves is no Sunday
school picnic. It means hard work
and exposure, and often serious dan
ger. Stockmen and farmers may do
all they can, but they cannot kill the
marauders as fast as they breed. The
work must be done thoroughly, and
to secure this there must be proper
encouragement. See to 1t, then, that
the commissioners provide for suf-
ficient bounty-not measley, stingy
five-dollar bounty, but one that will
justify an earnest crusade. Ten dol
lars is the very least sum worth
while, and twenty dollars Is more
nearly right. Takes some money?
Yes, Of course. But this is . matter
which affects the chief industry Of
Routt county, and is therefore OF
moment to all of us. So the money
will. bring more than full value.
Get busy! Take 1t to the commits
sioners.-Hayden Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
Denver in Politics

1t is not enough for Denver to be In
q continual scrimmage over city poll
tics, but she must also take the In
itiative In most movements OF state
politics. A large part Of the bills that
are being initiated started In Dem
yer. Practically all the bills that pass
ed the legislature and have been re-
ferred were referred by Denver petit
tions.
Look the list over carefully, study
where the petitions were circulated,
and you will be convinced of this
fact. We do not need = bit Of help
from the rest of the state to have
plenty Of bills to vote on.
Take the irrigation bill to be pre-
sented to the people. which opposes
the Carpenter bill. Seven men OF
the direct legislation league gathered
around q table and originated the
bill. They were generally agreed.
but who had = chance to fight the
bill? Who has q chance to offer
amendments? Can half dozen men
thresh bill out rs we'll As q hundred?
Here is where the people will have
to look out or they will enact some
foolish laws.
To let coterie Of men shove out
lot Of bills for the people to vote on is
more perilous than the publicity that
they will necessarily go through in
passing the legislature
We are not afraid Of the people, but
under the initiative and referendum
the people must be more alert and
studious than under pure legislative
|snactments.
But what has this to do with Dem
YER? A great deal. There is group
| 81 political agitators in Denver who
spend all of their time apparently
concocting political schemes. Most
Of the measures that we will vote on
will come from this coterie Of agita-
tors. We do not mean to say that
nothing good can originate in the
! Capitol city, but 1t begins to look as
II that city were getting top-heavy
With legal importance.-Hayden Re-
publican.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

Instead OF Rifle coming over here
Saturday for the football game, Craig
will send an eiven. From what we
can learn, 1t is q husky bunch, aggre-
eating about ton Of beef. Neither
is the Meeker taam composed Of
lightweights, SO some good old-time
football is looked for.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
Says the Steamboat Sentinel: {:

Says the Steamboat Sentinel:
s.In . lively game Of football be-
tween Meeker and Craig, played In
the former town on Thanksgiving,
the Moffat county team won by a
narrow margin, the score standing 8
to 8. The game must have been well
played, judging from the number OF
cripples carted from the field Of bat
tle,"
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

WANTED-small stock ranch and
some feeders; vicinity Of Rifle or
Meeker; trade fine. Denver residence
properties for same. Address F. W..
Fieseler, owner, 242s Clarkson street,
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

Thursday, December l4th, was the
thirtieth anniversary Of the marriage
Of our worthy fellow-townspeople,
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Denton, and the
event was duly celebrated by big
dinner, to which was gathered all the
children, near relatives and few
town friends.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
Reduced Rates for Students and
Teachers, Account Holiday Va
cation, via Colorado Midland.

To practically all points in Colo
RADIO, one fare for the round trip.
Tickets to be sold on the day school
CLOSES and ON the following day. FL
nal return limit January 10, 1901. For
further information call on r. r.
Vickery, General Agent, 362 Main
street, Grand junction, Colo. Phone
Junction ll6.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

Ten Dollars Reward-To any one re-
turning to me q bay f1lly, with star ;
coming three years; branded lax
on left shoulder.-John Ktncher,
Meeker, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
The Masonic celebrasios

+ B. -
The .At Home" celebration gsven
last Friday evening BY no 20
Lodge No. 30 A. r. q A. n. - =
and It il not necessary to say thak The
100 people present had . very sp3ey-
able time. ~;
The first part Of the evening Nas
taken up with the reception aad uisl-
steal program. About two ho4fs
were devoted to banQustting AID
speech h-making, and the latter part Of
the evening to dancing.
Postmaster Moulton actsd - naes-
ter Of ceremonies, and Postmaster VI.
H. Clark filed the role OF toastmai-
tor in his usual witty manner. 6hett,
witty and appropriate addresses wsle
made by Col. Montgomery. IsAAc
Baer and w. 8. Montgomery. IA
The Rio Blanco lodge OF Masons p
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
Weather

About three or four inches of snow
fell Sunday night. From that time
till Wednesday night 1t kept getting
colder. On Wednesday the figures
indicated Is below zero, followed by
the usual sunshine.
Thursday night didn't touch zero.
Yesterday was warm.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

What IL known as the Sherwood
service pension bill has passed the
House. It will increase the pensions
Of Mexican and Civil war veterans
about t40, 900, 600.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

George the v and Queen Mary
Of Great Britain were crowned en-
peror and empress of India at Delhi
last Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

It is nice to be handsome, but 1t II
. good deal handsomer to be nice.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

Arizona held Its first state election
last Tuesday. The results are moi
yet known, but look Democratic.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

Man, like the fire, is apt to torment
women by going out at night.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16

The Republican national conven'
tion will be held in Chicago June IL
1912.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
Will cure your cold
BROMO.FERRlN
while you sleep.

Berkshire pigs for sale at the Cross
L. ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1911-12-16
See THE HERALD for your society
engraving. The best this side of Chi
cago.

Dr. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15

- Weiid Iiuuoo ruorta mieSid Ioo
~lupnoni tI,dnnun ia ruuon.
MStiI6 Raroliiro 2empeG.
302 E Nuroro il
9anSaliESfirtfptumnan muoiifo
eoufIesto rteinaio trintc laaooou ale
eirioittoreeitd ieur1nluiul binnoilo:
| Nitio tmuiu 80 Ieruid t1ppaie, pcs
titorttia $I.G0 iuiiud ia 80 |. punlt
tuiinoo.
70. !SirpelG,
Sronpooo, Wlicb.
- &c benfil1. io1o on iiteiti 80
0ictor !Soorolan poIfuppDrddn, mo
perid pnDrdn iImoiitomona tdmdn
leboen tiriopninoon.
Tonlnfirtpta to r,oimeionne
meutGG IS " peoniin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15

MfuntOni, iota on oIlut 112
Muroro 2oc., Oh hpt 11S W(nnsiielo
it. Sronipopo, ioeiu pton mastaat
naiSteu u~mpelutp1,d.
8unnioihutieua Sioo 2abti
Gelidn tipn on icmnulnen reu
rtotismin oire. Sontuu terran nois
teIeminen SbdmberIaine liniomen51
tiIla ontda belpotntIen, Wlnut6ipdnd
Oscar NoroIin9ieio ia m%uioia cps
a~eeteiSIn.
- ttnii tparaSto Idbff Tiitparou
snia. 9be SuIits Bent5en Stcc SO.
WrS. la mr.. Setoneu oinof
motfuetancet Gbi6bplmiin Wtinn.
josie ottonot ipicrailIa ioito.in pdi'
MD
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15
ILMOITUS.

Taten kutsutaan kaikkia Galu-
metin ev. luth. kansallisseurakun-
nan iasenia, mics ia naishenkiloi-
ia, saapumaan ylimaaraiseeu ylei.
seen kokoukseen, joka pidetaan %
p. kesak. 1911 kirkon haalissa kello
8 a. p, silla silloin on papin valinta
ia muita tarkeita asioita keskustel-
tavana.
A. III. Kivela, Isaac Lindgren,
esimies. kirjuri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
April 10, 1861---The IT, s. Arsenal and Armory at Har-
perS Ferry Va, Were Destroyed and Abandoned by the
Federal Garrison, and the Town Occupied by Virginia
Tr0OpS--V0unteerS 7egan to Arrive in WaShinuton

The command devolved on Lieutenant
Jones April 2. Considering the place in
grave danger of seizure, he was convinc-
ed that it could be defended only by a
large force. There was little hope that
such force could or would be sent.
Lieutenant Jones therefore took meas
ures TO destroy, If attacked, what gov
eminent property he could not defend.
GARRISON WAS WARNED.
Meanwhile he was warned that an at
tack might be expected as soon as Vir-
ginia seeded The accuracy of this
information was confirmed by the arri-
val from Richmond on the morning of
the 18th OF April Mr.. Barbour, who had
resigned his position. and cast his lot
with Virginia. The former superinten.
dent called the workmen around him and
told them that the place would soon be in
the possession of Virginia, and that they
would be paid high wages to remain and
work for the state.
This frank avowal of secret plans prov
ed costly to the confederacy. Lieutenant
Jones at once made preparations to de-
stroy the works. The many thousand
rifles and other arms they contained
were gathered in heaps in the building.
Trains of gunpowder were laid through
and around them. The windows were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
TAFT ELECTED MEMBER
OF GEORGIA SOCIETY
BY AccIamation, Despite the
Clause in Constitution, Says
New York World

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The New
York World SAYS today:
President Taft was elected a member
OF the Georgia society at its annual
meeting in the waldorf-Astoria last
night in defiance OF the society's con-
stitution. which provides that only ma
tives OF Georgia are eligible to member
ship Joseph R. Lamar. OF Georgia. re-
Gently appointed United States supreme
court justice by President Taft. was
nrst elected TO membership. Then
some one suggested that President Taft
Be similarly honored- Unfortunately
the president was not born in Georgia.
interposed = Georgian Who added, He
ought to be elected Just the same
Why let the constitution interpose
when It comes TO honoring man dis
playing the wisdom and sound common
sense Mr. Taft did in naming a Geor-
gian 70 the supreme court bench asked
james +. Allen. banker, OF No. lis
Broadway. who was reelected president
Of the society last night. Wen grant
= special dispensation In this instance,
AEr. Allen added. and President Taft was
elected BY reclamation The society
plans = banquet 10 which President Taft
and Justice Lamar VIII be invited"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
MAN CAUSES TROUBLE
HUNTING MRS. BELMONT

NEW YORK, April 29.-There was no
end of excitement in the hotel Plaza
this morning, for which Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont was an unwilling contributory
calse.
Al shabby man, who says he has no
home, and gave his name to the police
as James Burke, would not take the
word of the clerks that Mrs. Belmont
was not in the hotel He was shown TO
the door, but re-entered, went to the
second floor and was caught trying the
doors When he saw the house detec-
tives coming he ran to hall window
opening on the roof of the dining room,
let himself down on the roof, clambered
over it to another hall window and was
overtaken as he was climbing into the
corridor.
When the house detectives laid hands
on him he fought like a mad man and
shouted Mrs. Belmonts name until 1t
could be heard in the streets. Over
powered. he was arrested and taken to a
police station.
What made you think Mrs. Belmont
was in?' asked the magistrate when
Burke was arraigned.
'sWhy, Mrs. Belmont is my wife. I
guess a man ought to know where his
wife is" replied the prisoner. He was
fined $40 and, lacking the money, went
to prison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02

were ready, and for want of barracks
they were quartered in the capitol.
THE sun was just setting over the
Virginia hills as the little column as
cended the broad steps of the eastern
rotunda, through which they marched"
wrote Ben: Perley) Poor in his "Remi-
niscences." with one Of the COM
panies was the customary colored at
tendant. He had been struck on the
head in Baltimore and had received a
scalp wound. over which he had placed
his handkerchief and then drawn down
his cap tight over it.
when Nick Biddle (for that was his
name) entered the rotunda he seemed
to think that he was safe, and took off
his cap, with the handkerchief satu-
rated with blood, which dripped from
it and marked his path into the hall
of the house of representatives"
This was the first blood of the war
shed outside of Sumter; and it's scarlet
stain on the marble Of the national
capitol was an omen of what the ma
ton must expect If it were to free the
negro.
copyright 1911, by Associated Liter
airy Press)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02

FIFTY years ago today the small led
eral garrison at the Harper's Ferry arm
DRY and arsenal. hearing OF the approach
OF a force OF Virginia militia. sent to
buildings. containing arms and machin-
cry, and withdrew into Maryland. A
few minutes later the town was occu-
pied by the Virginians.
The prompt seizure OF this important
strategic point-less than 50 miles from
Washington, and at the gateway of the
mountain pass TO the great West-show-
ed the native military capacity of the
Virginians. The state had seeded only
on the 18th. Acting on the established
theory that federal posts were state
property, several Of the leading men who
had been drawn by the crisis to Rich
mond. planned in advance Of the states
secession TO move on Harper's Ferry as
soon as the state had left the union. Ex-
Gov. Henry A Wise was at the head of
the movement, which was hastily but
effectively organized on the night OF the
18th.
on the 18th various militia companies
were under arms. in Staunton, Char
lottesville, and other towns. and moving
toward Winchester and Strasburg, from
which points they could easily reach
Harper's Ferry in a night.
At the arsenal was a guard of only As
federal soldiers, from Carlisle barracks.
Pennsylvania. under Lieut. Roger Jones.
No check was anticipated in Selling the
place, but a surprise was highly impor-
tant. If the valuable stock of arms stored
there was TO be secured.
The Importance Of Harper's Ferry
standing at the entrance of the great Vir-
ginia valley OF the Shenandoah. on a
main line of railroad from the west, and
practically in the rear OF Washington
had caused It to be watched as prize
IN both north and south during the
months apparent calm that preceded the
actual storm OF war.
AS early as January 2, 1861. Alfred NJ.
Barbour, superintendent of the armory,
had warned the government that the
place should be garrisoned- The small
force from Carlisle was sent there In con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
S. FOR A
LETTER
CAN YOU WRITE ONE?
The Prize to Be Awarded in a
Letter Writing Contest
Open to Every Reader
of This Paper

DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie have been used for a generation.
Hundreds OF remarkable cures have been
reported during that time and there
II scarcely family in which the remedy
has not been tried with beneficial re-
suits. This furnishes the material for
the letters to be written IN this contest
There l. no demand upon the magma
ton, every narrative must deal with
facts
THE PRIZE.
The Dr. williams Medicine Co. of
schenectady. n r.. win award a prize
of 500 for the best letter mailed on
or before May u. 1911. from the readers
Of this paper on The subject. why I
Recommend DR.. williams Pink Pills.
THE CONDITIONS.
The cure or benefit from the use of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills described in the
letter may be In the writer's own case
or one that has come under hts or her
personal observation
More than one cure may be described
n the letter. 50 long as every statement
made l. literally true.
The letter should be no longer than is
necessary TO relate the benefit obtained
from the remedy in the case described.
Each letter must be signed by the
writer with his or her name and fun ad-
dress and the letter must give the cor
rect name and address OF the person
whose cure is described. THESE WILL
BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and
VIII not be made public Letters con-
.aining addresses that cannot be verified
viii not be considered in awarding the
prizes
The writer Of each letter must state
tbs name and date OF the paper in which
re OF she saw the announcement OF this
composition
Fine writing viii not win the prize
unless you have a good case to describe.
The strength Of the recommendation and
not the style OF the letter viii be the
basis Of award
Your letter must bear a postmarl< not
later than May u. 1911 DO not delay.
but II you know OF a cure write your
letter NOW. Observe the above condi-
faons carefully or your letter may be
thrown out
Address all letters as follows:
Letter Contest Dept.
DR. williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. y. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-02
SECURING COUNTRY FOR
SLAYER OF MRS. TURNER

LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 29.-All this
section of the state is being secured to-
day for the slayer of Mrs. Charles Tur-
ner, who was found dubbed to death in
the woods near her home yesterday.
The motive for the crime has not been
determined. Mrs. Turner was an attract
i've woman of middle age, wife of re-
sponsible employe on the estate of George
j. Gould She was taking short cut
through the woods to deliver some dresses
at a local santtarium. There was every
Indication that she had struggled desper-
ately against her assailant. Her waist
was partly torn off, her neck and bosom
were scratched and lacerated and her
finger nails were torn.