davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07

parents, three brothers and one sis
ter, all of whom were present at
his bedside when he passed away,
receiving from his own lips the as
surance that he was ready to go.
The character of this young man
and the esteem in which he was
held was shown by the large con-
course of friends who gathered at
the church to pay the last tribute
of respect to the dead, the more re-
markable when we remember that
he had lived among us only six
months. The church was filled and
many stood outside at the open
windows to hear the services.
Rev. Vernon spoke comforting
words from the text, There shall
be no night there" and a quartet
sang choice selections. When the
opportunity was given to view the
remains many turned away with
fearful eyes from the sight of youth
and health so suddenly stricken
down. The Academy students at
tended in a body and escorted the
remains from the church to the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery where they
were tenderly laid to rest.
We wish we could say some words
of comfort to the sorrowing family
but we can only point them to God
in whom they trust.
Some glad morn not far away,
Just beyond this twilight dim,
We shall greet the golden day
With the everlasting hymn.
Heart to heart and hand in hand,
Love shall clasp again her own,
In Gods sinless summer land,
Where goodbye is never known"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07

Cases Filed in the District Court.
Sarah A. Simpson asks for a d.
vorce from Earl R. Simpson on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Chas. S Bolton VS.. The Unknown
Heirs of Amanda ]. RICHTER, quiet
ing title.
Canyon County vs.. J. H. Hoffman
condemnation proceedings for a right
of way.
Arva Hopkins vs.. Peter Hansen,
ct al; Elizabeth E. Hoge VS.. G. A.
Bergh, ct al; A. K. Stoddard VS..
Chas Orr, all foreclosure suits.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Clerks Office for the
Platt-Peckham Furniture & Under
taking Co., of Caldwell; the Arnould
Automobile Co., Ltd and the Payette
Vinegar Co., both of Payette, also
amendment to articles of incorpor-
alton of the T. & X. Milling Co.,
Ltd, changing name to Payette- Wei
ser Milling Co.
The assessment rolls from the
Assessors office have been turned
over to the Clerks office ready for
the Board of Equalization to pass
upon.
The Board Of County Commits.
sioners meet as a Board of Equal,
ization on Monday, July 10, to fl
the tax levy for the year.
The Board of County Commission.
ers meet in regular session on Mon.
day July 10. All bills against the
county must be in by Saturday, July
9Th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
Wallis Commended bv Rooseve,t

"S OOh0nueu Dy Roosevelt,
Hon. Jas. H. Wallis, state pure
food commissioner and sanitary in.
spector, recently celebrated his
thirtieth wedding anniversary. In
honor Of the event cards were sent
out by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis to hun
dreds of their friends. One of them
being sent to Senator Borah, who
forwarded 1t to ex-President Roose-
welt. Col. Roosevelt breaches large
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis
have fifteen children and two grand
children. Col Roosevelt writes Mr..
Wallis:
THE Outlook, 2S7 Fourth Avenue
New York. Office of Theodore
Roosevelt
June Is, 1911.
my Dear Mr.. Wallis: NY good
friend, Senator Borah, has sent me
on card showing you and your
wife and family, and I must take
this opportunity of sending you one
word of hearty congratulation tc
you and your wife on your thir.
tieth wedding anniversary, to wish
well to all of you You are tn,
kind OF American citizen 1 thorough
ly believe in and for whom 1 fee
the highest regard.
Faithfully yours,
"T. ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. James H. Wallis. Pearl Cot
tage. Rexburg, Idaho"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07

Corner of 10th Ave. and Blaine
st. The minister of the First Bap.
fist Church has arrived and taken
charge of the services. Mr.. McCombe
will preach both morning and even.
ing next Sabbath. The services be-
gin promptly at 1880 a. m. and
g p. m. The church is cool ant
the people are friendly. No better
place to spend an hour. Better
come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
A Strawberry King,

J. H. Mabee reports sales on straw
berries, for last week from his two
acre patch. as follows: Monday, 20
crates; Tuesday. so crates; Wednes-
day. So crates; Thursday, 10 crates;
Friday, 81 crates; Saturday, 40
crates. These were all shipped out
OF town, making a total number of
S2s crates for all of which he re-
ceived $1.1O per crate, or $361.sO in
all. The sales In town for the same
week amounted to $34.s6. The
total sales for six days amounting
to $4O6.S5. Not half bad, is it?-
Middleton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
Idaho is Interested.

Omaha. July 3-(Special) Gov
ernor James H. Hawley, is taking a
deep personal interest for Idaho In
the omaho Land Show which will be
held here October 16 to 20, realizing
that great good will come from the
advantage offered to exploit to the
world the vast resources and count
less opportunities that lie within the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
VANCOUVER, WASH, LETS CON
TRACTS.
Tor Extensive Street Improvements
Including Much BithuIithic Paw
ing.

The most important matter to be
acted upon by the Vancouver Coun-
Gil this season was letting contracts
for the improvement of city streets
with bithulithic pavement. The
work will be rushed to completion
this summer If possible.
After the bids had ben opened
and the necessary motions passed
covering the letting of the contracts
number of representatives of
paving, other than those receiving
the contracts, appeared before the
body and attempted to influence that
body in holding back on the bids,
because all of the unsuccessful ones
were lower than the bithulithic bid.
1t was brought out, however, that
the property owners, who pay for
the paving improvements, including
the intersections, wanted the bithu-
lithiG and were not DESTROYS OF
entertaining any other pavement
Notwithstanding the fact that the
same was cheaper.-Vanvouver Col.
umbian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07

IKE to accept the statements of
professional promoters at their val-
ue' and to ascertain the facts other
"ise' II they can; or In any event
TO await developments before being
committed further to a scheme that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
misunderstanding Marriage.


Art Dunnuck of this city and Miss
Edna Jennings of Livingston, Mon
tana, were married at Caldwell, Sat-
urday, July /, by Rev. Springer of
the Caldwell Presbyterian church.
Miss Jennings is a sister of Mrs.
Bert Dunnuck of this city and re-
Gently arrived here to spend the
summer. Art Dunnuck is one OF
the popular, well-known young men
OF Nampa, a member of the Nampa
band, is engaged in the laundry
business-Dunnuck Brothers of the
&c. o. D."-and is an all round goot
fellow. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnuck will
of course, make their home in Nam
pa.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
Name Your Ranch.

Name Your Ranch.
The certificates to be issued to
the farm owner, and the book for
recording the name have just been
received in the Clerks of1c.
Under a law passed by the last
legislature very farmer may, upon
paying the fee of $10O to the
County Auditor, receive a certificate
setting forth the name and location
OF his farm, and have it recorded
A name once used in the county
cannot be used by any other person
in the county. Pick out your name
and have it registered with the
Auditor, and get your certificate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
EXCURSIONS TO SAN FRANCISCO

EXCURSIONS TO SAN FRANCISCO,
Via Oregon Short Line and South
ern Pacific daily to July 9Th, inclu-
sive, for National Educational Asso-
citation Convention. Rates apply d.
rect or via Portland and Los Angeles
returning. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket Office Hotel
Utah.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
James Fergus Orr, Of Payette, to
Anna Maxfield Beatty of Roswell.
Hiram Fouch, Middleton to Jenet-
tie Georgana Stones, Middleton.
William Arthur Dunnuck, Nampa,
to Edna Jennings, Livingston, Mon
tana.
silas P. Morrow, Of Meadows, to
Mary A. Reinhart, of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-07

is confronted by tho determined ~
tlllty OF powerful enemies, VIM
or may not BIO inspired by porSON'
resentment toward Lewls,--por'i''
oregoniRn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
BAND CONCERT ToNIeHT.
BEST IMMINENT

Slight accidents and injuries are a
frequent occurrence on the farm and in
the work shop. A cut or bruise which
is often the cause of much annoyance
and loss of time, may be cured IN
about one-third the time usually re-
quired by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm as soon as the injury is receiv-
ed. There is no danger of blood poi
soning resulting from an injury when
this liniment is applied before the
parts become inhamed and swollen.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
THE NUMBER Of JAPANESE
LABORERS IN ]. S. REDUCED
1852 IN PAST THREE YEARS

The United States apparently has
nothing to fear from an excess of i'm
migration from Japan as long as the
Japanese Government continues to inn
pose and enforce the restrictions on
emigration to this country, which have
been in effect during the last few
years. Although the new treaty with
Japan, which has just been confirmed
by the Senate, makes no reference to
the immigration question assurances
have been received that the Japanese
Government will continue to enforce
the restrictions as at present.
That these restrictions have had
the effect of stopping the flood of jap
anese laborers into this country is
shown by the Consular reports and By
that of the immigration Commission
er.
The following figures, prepared from
statistics received from the Japanese
/ Foreign Office, by the Consulate-Gen-
eral in San Francisco show the ten.
dency Of the movement of Japanese
to and from the United States during
the last three years and show that
the number of Japanese returning to
Japan from this country is largely ia
excess of the number of Japanese
coming to this country, particularly
with reference to the laboring class:
DEPARTURES FROM JAPAN FOR
THE TT @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
GUAM NOW CALLED THE KEY
TO THE PACIFIC AND HOBSON
WANTS NAVAL STATION THERE
Aasi al iE4l

s AZ ~ II ~
of Guam in the future development of
our naval power in the Pacific Ocean,
Hawaii is in mid-ocean and is within
a radius of control of feet with prac-
tically all of the Pacific Ocean to the
north and east, Dutch Harbor and
Great Kiska in the Aleutian Islands,
Puget Sound and San Francisco on
the east, and Samoa on the south, but
it is too far to reach the Philippine
In order to have the effect of
the control of the sea fully felt for the
defense of the Philippine Islands and
of our interests in the western Pacific,
we will have to develop another base
from which operations can be conduct
ed. In all probability next year we
will have to develop station at Gu
am.
Mr.. Kopp. Will the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Hobson. Certainly.
Mr.. Kopp. 1 notice in here that
there is $1,000 for a coal shed. Where
is the coal secured that is to be put
in this shed?
Mr.. Hobson. Answering off-hand,
would say to the gentleman that it is
the regular navy-yard coal distributed
to the various stations in the Pacific.
My impression is that it is shipped
from Norfolk.
Mr. Kopp. Is coal shipped all the
way from Norfolk to the Pacific to be
used in feet at Guam Island?
Mr.. Hobson. If that was develop
ed into station at the present time
that would be the policy.
Mr.. Roberts. think that this Goa
shed is not for the coal for ships, bu
coal that is used in the little repair
ing plant that they have there.
Mr.. Hobson. That question might b,
brought up in regard to any coalint
station in the Pacific Ocean.
Mr.. Hamlin. Will the gentleman tel
us about what the difference is from
the Philippine Islands to Guam ant
Pearl Harbor?
Mr. Hobson. Guam is a little near
er Manila. can not say exactly, bu
from memory should say it was 2,2O
miles from Pearl Harbor and 1000 o
n LOO miles from Manila 1t make
the proper apex for the triangle Ut
der which We can control the Pacifi
Ocean.
Mr.. O'Connell. Will the gentlema
tell us how large a place Guam is?
Mr.. Hobson. Guam is very sma
. island, and that is the beauty of i
, There is but one harbor in which
landing can be made, and that ha
Dor can be easily defended from tn
surrounding heights by artillery, an
very small garrison can hold it.
can be made almost impregnabIe wit
remarkably small expenditure an
with facilities for coaling and Unite
i facilities for repair, a small garri
e on could MAINTAIN 1t for years again'
/ attack after being cut off from su
d port and communication. CorregidC
l. is something of the same kind, Tho
: are all we can expect to hold out thel
r when we have not the control of IL
Il sea. This is becoming a very impol
n ant location.
= Mr.. O'Connell. Is there much nati7
S population there?
e Mr.. Hobson. A small population.
Il Mr.. O'Connell. Not enough to
It terfere with any garrison?
&C. Mr.. Hobson. No.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
WEDDING OF
DWARF RULERS

Zamboanga, February "a grand
parade of the Cotobato Moros was held
this morning and these members OF
the Mindanao tribes presented a fine
appearance. February 10th is Suiu
day and the officials of the Sulu Archi-
pelago state that the pageant that day
will be the best that Zamboanga has
ever witnessed. One of the great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
MANIA'S PAINFUL NEW PROOF
OF THE SAYING WAR IS HE'LL

the cruel blows showered upon the
raw back of the thin and defenceless
native pony, those who have studied
to alleviate the suffering of the infants
of Manila, and to save the lives of the
unfortunate victims of tuberculosis,
have before you a subject worthy of
the deepest sympathy, most profound
consideration and quickest action con-
sistent with right solution Of the pro-
blem.
1.-THE movement in the states to find
homes for homeless children is fam.
iliar one to all Americans. How much
more is needed such movement
here?
"The wrong has been done, is being
done, and will continue as long as our
occupation of the country continues
and the effects of such wrongs are 60
ing to become more evident as time
goes on.
"This is an appeal.
what are you going to do? Who
will head a movement to form a cor
poration to take care of abandoned or
needy American half-castes?
Referring to the communication the
American" said:
"Since the publication of Mr.. Luther
Parker's letter with regard to the I'M
fortunate condition of the hundreds,
and possibly thousands of abandoned
American mestizos children in tue
Philippine islands, the Cablenews.
American has received a number OF
communications on the subject and
there seems to be a general feeling in
the American community that the
matter is worthy of investigation, anC
that prompt action should be taken Il
segregate these unfortunate children
and to place them in surrounding
which would insure their we'll beinl
and proper care. 1t was suggested b,
: some of thosel who wrote letters on the
subject to this newspaper, that pei
/ manent organization and society b.
formed having for it's object the seq
! regation and proper bringing up o
these children.
"In order to determine what sort @
reception such movement woul
meet among the leading members c
the local American community, and
do all in its power to advance tn
worthy cause, Cablenews-America
representative called upon sewers
we'll known Americans and asked theI
for their ideas and opinions on tn
7 proposition. Extracts from what the
said are printed below, and they prov
that the movement is pressing an
: timely one.
"The Cablenews-American will b
| glad 10 receive the names of all VIII
5 would be willing to lend their suppol
?, to the. movement"
/ A dozen or so communications fo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

events scheduled for that day is the
marriage of Panglima Diki Dih OF
Sulu, who is the smallest independent
ruler in the archipelago He is but 80
inches high, but for all that is a real
ruler, maintaining royal court and
sway over his subjects. He visited
Jolo during the late visit of the Secre-
tary of War and became very friendly
with Mr.. Dickinson on that occasion,
He is to wed the Princess Bajung
Fatima of Parang. also royal per-
sonage, who is but "a inches high. The
wedding will take place at the Fair
Grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
LABORERS ARRIVED IN JAPAN
FROM THE U. S.
XCESS ARRIVALS IN JAPAl
OVER DEPARTURES.

These figures show that during the
last three years there has been a de-
crease Of 11,152 Japanese laborers in
the population of the United States.
The distinction between laborers and
non-laborers is made from data gath
cred in Japan at the time passports
are Issued. In the case of Japanese
returning from abroad an arbitrary
distinction is based upon the passen-
ger lists of vessels Saloon passengers
are classed as non-laborers, all others
as laborers.
The accuracy of these figures is at
tested by the Commissioner of Tmmi-
grafton in his annual report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

CONTINUED on Page ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
POPULA TTON OF UTAH BY PRECINCT
Report Of Thirteenth Census Shows Number Of Inha abans
inMinor Divisions Of State With Chang=s According
to Governments Last Three Counts

to cities or precincts that comparison with the
population Of ten and twenty years ago is not always
Just.
The population of Salt Lake county is given for
the county n whole for the precincts into which
the county is divided. for the cities and towns with
in the county and for the municipal wards of Salt
Lake City and Murray
The official foures the same for the various
counties and the cities and towns the unofficial
figures heretofore published The unofficial figures,
however. only for the counties and for few of
the more important cities and towns OF the state. The
othcial figures for the counties whole and for
all of the subdivisions into which they divided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

/" HE population of Utah by counties and by minor
civil divisions. it will appear in the general
population statistics in the official report of
the thirteenth census is given in a press proof
of the government report lust made public
The tables show by countless by precincts
and by cities and towns the population of
the state for 1890, 1900 and 1910 In so
far possible, the present population of each
minor civil division is compared with that of ten and
twenty years ago In many instances, however, sub
divisions created subsequent TO the last previous
census. that comparison is impossible. In some
cases. too parts of precinct have been annexed
TABLE 4-PoPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS.
1910 1890.
Precinct election precinctJ
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
Mighty Cold Storage.

When they pile up the necessaries of life to keep consumers from hav- ing them until they can boost prices to an artificial level and so coin ab- normal profits from human need, that is cold storage mighty cold, at that.
 When they hold such things as but ter and eggs and poultry for FIVE MORTAL YEARS. then take them out and ask the public to eat them, that is also cold storage mighty cold.
 And when at last the prolific earth submerges them with it's products and they have to sell at any price they can get, and perhaps go broke themselves --why, that's cold atorage with vengeance. That's about what is coming now We'll, let 'er come.- Southwest Amer ican.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
BUT THE WORLD GOES oN.

That is an old saying, and the triteness of it often is before us.
 For a long time Ed Michelin of the Hillside Fruit Farm and Nursery of Grannis was a moving spirit in the progress of that locality. As president of the Grannis Shippers Union, on December 27th, last MT. Michelin wrote The Star relative to job of printing for that organiza- tion Two days later. while hunting alone, Mir. Michelin died from an ac- cidental shot from his own gun. The work was held up. Then came the order to go on with it as at first planned.
 Mr. Michein has ceased his en- deavors on earth. but for years and years the work that he has done will live on. As in this little instance, others have taken up what he laid down.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
WHY NOT GROW PEANUTS ?

It is no secret that peanuts can be most successfully grown in this county. In fact you could hardly ask man about it who would not tell you 50, and yet but few are plant ed and grown.
 The past season J. Thuma, who lives in the west part of town. plant ed one-eighth of an acre to peanuts and from his patch gathered 22 bush- els of fine "goobers. for which he is finding ready sale at $l a bushel. He considers them little trouble to grow, they benefit the land. and be- sides the nuts there is no better hay to be had.than the vines. According to his experience an acre of ground would produce $l76 worth of nuts, and a good many dollars worth of hay.
 This is not the first real success in this industry reported, and with the growing demand for peanuts all over the country it would seem worth while for gardeners and farm CTS to devote more attention to the crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
along with the country

business, along with the country merchants.
 It would be quite as absurd for the Capital to contend that the parcels post would drive the country doctor and the country preacher out of thelr professions, as that it would drive the travelling men or the country mer- chants out of business. And, just to show how very ridiculous the argu- ment is the Capital actually claims that those very things would happen.
 The country doctor. it says, can go back to the soil. The country preacher can go West, or go some where.
 The Capitals line of reasoning is all most as unique in it's absurdity as that of the Kansas farm implement dealer who wanted to file protest against the parcels post for fear the people would be having farm wagons and rid ing blows shipped through the mails. Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-26
Look After the Children. |"

Look after the children before they become criminals" Warden R. w. McClaughry of the United States prison at Leavenworth, Kas., advises: Crime is liable to break out in the best of homes and there is no pro- vision that can be made in advance. Retributive punishment has long since been proved to be unable to cope with temptation.
 Work is the greatest help to a rightful life. Every boy and man, in or out of prison. needs to be kept steadily at work to keep out of mischief. The great work of crim. inology is outside of the prison and is preventive in it's nature ?
 The men who served their term i. the penitentiary do notgo out with high character" the warden continu ed. All that We can hope is to bring them to better relation to the government. We teach them the dignity of labor and induce them te