davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
: I q >.

Senator gaileD fat erfldrt,
bob er eiltidloiien iid llah abIani
ieines Mmtsternnins aus Der HoIitif
5uriif5usieben uno niht 6oran BEN
fe, iih IN 5ipei Sabren INN oas
9lnt 6es @ouberneurs 81 betperben.
Soiepb 8. @eId, elm ssnfoiIe
ces aonfo0erirten &eims in glu-
ifin, tpllroe am 5amitag bon einem
anoern Sniaiien oes Seiins Namens
81. 9. Epler erihoiien. 0or elm paar
Monaten ioG Der Grihoiiene GpIer
BON ben Siirltufen zines Ser &C.
hdiloe Oes Seims beruntergeitoBen
haben uno ieitoem berrihte bittere
6eifoihaft 5tpiiden ben beioen W1Gn-
nern. Samitag trafen fia in Der
8diderei Der Mnitalt 5uiammen uilo
bart fano, obne baB ein Streit por-
angegangen lei, Die GdieBerei ltstt.
SDler uuroe perbaftet, man gIoubt
baB er geiitig geitort lit. WeIh mar
odt8ig uno Epler lit iieb5is Sabre
alt.
@ouperneur golquitt lit naA
s..uitin 5uriifeefebrt. Ct beabfidtiat,
oeinndhIt cine geiie nod, ben Yaci.
fic-Stoaten gu MAIDEN.
8ei einem Gdmp-sNeeting i'm
GfiIIman @rope nnhe Warfd tutr1e
Srau glauo MattEeps, lpGbreno II,
na6ts in einem 3eIt ibIief bon
elmer 5tinffase gebiiien. ..Sbr @hrn.
ger erihoB oos Gier un6 Der 2cps
feiielben ipuroe nod Muitin geiunot,
mo man i'm Hoftelir- -Snitihit feftitelI-
tr, ooB oos 9ier tod gslpeiem lei.
Grau Mattbeips bat iih oaraufbin
auh in Die Hebonolug hes Sniti-
tlits gegeben.
SIN Gitp Harf au 9emple
fGno am Samltng cine Wailcnber-
innlmhng itatt, in Der geJen Mn.
nabme Der Brobibition iiir 9e(l
County proteitiert lp,lroe. Sn 8elI
Gountp finoet Samitag cine 2ocaI
Option abItimmung ltatt.
Sn Souiton miro, h,dbrenb Der
3eit pom II. bis gum is. Nopem-
ber Der Not-iuob &arilebal abge-
talten.
Sn Worftorpn ftarb Gbriitian
Sauermilh i'm Mlter bon SO SSa5ren.
Gr itanlmte aug 9efau, fam lhon
I'M Sabre 1856 na6 9eras uno hct
feit0em In Der @egeno bon s)orf-
toipn gelrobnt.
= 9ei einem llnial in elmer
Sin 81 Yerrp, aht5ebn Neilen BON
@ueo, tpuroen @m. Morrotpsfi &C.
totet uno @m. 2ue6fe ihtper ber-
lest
Sn Der @eeeno BON Eaplor loli
hur.h 0ino uno Hegen oiel Sda-
ben an Gottonieloern anseridtci
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
0erIndie eites Neiiember.

sd bin elm @eihdftsreiienoer" I.
i6reibt 6. G. Doungs, 6. 8erfibirc,
ST., vuno litt oiel an llnberbaulih.
felt big i6 anfins Or. Sings geep
9ife Bills su nebmen oie id)' als elm
uorsiiglides WlitteI aeiunoen babe. :"
Sir aue Magert., 2eber. ilno SHE.
'relfrantbeiten lino iie unpergIeib.
lid. Rur 25c in alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
Snbianer anf einem @eIciie aetStet.

ytabe 9to6elle, Sa., Ieete ii1 elm
Snoidner auf cinem @iienbabngeIeile
gum Sblafen nieoer uno tpuroa
bonn Sdne15ug iberfabren. Seilts
Sorgloiigfeit foItetc ibm oas 2eben
ebenio geGt es 2eutelt, Die SuItell
uno grfaltungen ni6t bea6ten, an-
itott nit Gr. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY
ale tueiteren Solgen gu perrneioen.
ysie furierte mid idneG bon einenl
lhltmmen Suiten oen Die Grippe BEL
mir binterlieB uro gab mir Is
Bfo. an nerlorenem @etpidt 3uriid,
ihreibt S. st. 8atts, sIopoaoa,
Ser. S6nea, fider, 5uperIaiIig nno
garantiert. SOC uno $1.OO. Grobe-
floide frei IN alien @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
9luf Dem Oombfer SIR

10" Der arf Dem g9icoraeua See
Iabrt nno ben Die 9tegierllng III BE-
lis genommen botten, bat oie Wonir-
idoft gemeutert, oie Offi5iere iiber-
fpaltiat uno ben 0ampfer ser Re-
glerung nieoer sugeIteIlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
:: 6. & 9. 8. g. & q. n. gabnhOf)

$50. 8-Nnb bem Norben. .7.30 BORN
No. 6-Nah ocm Nnroen. 800 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
observation-disclosures.

goipin @enn, anbau. Soutb Sad<
berrs Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

g. S. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnt1inff-
No. 9-@om Often .7.3O BORN
yo. 7-Wom Often. -. $3.50 mahn
Mo. lO-gl Rafo u. @efteu. 9. 80 na6m
Mo: 8-Won VI Haio.. ..10.15 porm
Mbfa1rt-
no. s--Nad gf Yaio unb Beften. :.
$3.50 BORN
No. 10-Na9 b. Often. 1890 aber6s
gso. 8-Nad 6em Often. 1870 borm
No. 7-Nad gl gaio ,inb 8eften.
$3.50 aben6s
gieturta 9ibtiiOn, g. S. e g. u.
Nrlfiinf.
Mo: so1-@uero, gictoria .s.15 abenos
NbfaHrf-
30. so2-guero. gictoria. 7:so BORN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
CAKES BROTHERS
HAVE Opening

Wednesday evening about a thou
sand people enjoyed the hospitality OF
the Cakes Bros. store at their Fall
opening. Delightful music was rend-
cred throughout the evening and was
thoroughly appreciated by everyone,
A dainty luncheon Of tea and waters
was served to over six hundred, by
pretty girls in Japanese costume. The
evening was distinctly a Japanese
evening"; the music rendred had a
distinct Japanese trend, pretty Japan
csc flags decorated the store with
American and other pational flags in
terwoven. Japanese fans and lanterns
relieved any trend toward monoteny
and otted here and there by beautiful
chrisanthemuns brought out the tasty
After the musical program and when
decorations to their best advantage
the crowd and dispersed, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Cakes entertained the employ
ees and musicians at delightful ban
quet The windows of the store were
beautifully decorated, showing the
latest models of Paris and American
fashions in suit, coats and hats. The
evening was one Of the most enjoyable
ones of the sason and appreciated By
all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
Big Convention in Caldwell
Yesterday Declares Against
County Nominees.
ABOUT 80 ARE PRESENT
Nineteen Precincts Out Of Thirty-six
Represented in Meeting-O Opinions
Clash But no Ticket VIII be put up
IN Canyon County-Wiu Stand BY
Result of Primaries.

The Canyon county Progressive
central committee, by q unanimous
decided against placing q county
ticket in the field, at a meeting held
here this afternoon. There was con-
siderable third ticket sentiment in
evidence before the committeeman
assembled but after several speeches
had been made against it the third
ticket men made no fight.
A. E. Bunk of Nampa, was pro-
nounced in his opposition to the third
ticket, declaring that the Republican
nominees had been honestly and fairly
nominated in the primaries and that Il
would be poor policy to nominate .
ticket against them. He also pointed
out that the primary law 10 one Of the
main planks in the Progressive plat
form and that not to abide by the
choice of the people fairly expressed
would lead voters to believe that the
Progressevies were inconsistent.
V. D. Hannah, defeated in the Re-
publican primaries for county COM
missioner charged that the republican
county NOMINEES were nominated BY
steam roller methods, aided by the
court house ring" He said he favor-
ed q county Progressive ticket but
would not insist on It,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
COUNTY CANDIDATES
PLEDGED TO BORAH

We. the Republican candidates for
the legislature of Canyon county;
desiring to state our position on the
most important question before the
voters of Canyon county; do hereby
pledge our votes and unqualified sup
port to Honorable William E. Borah.
in his campaign for return to the Unit
ed States Senate: believing in him as
we do and in the people whom we
shall represent, if elected, we feel that
this is the only RIGHT and TRUE
position to take on this most import
ant question before the people of the
State of Idaho.
H. c. BALDRIDGE.
Candidate for State Senate.
A. J. LOCKWOOD,
r. w. CAKES.
H. c. BRADLEY,
HARRY T. LEWIS,
c. S. FRENCH,
Candidates for Legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

knowing of the rich resources of the
almost unknown state, thought a cred
liable exhibition of mining might be
had; there were those who thought it
possible to even compete with Oregon
and Washington in an exhibit of tim
Der; but to the most pronounced Gem
State booster. no one thought for a
minute that the new state could
do what it did. The Horticul-
tural exhibit of the new, the poor.
the unknown state. eclipsed that
OF California in quality. car
rying of eight first class medals
and sixteen awards.
By this exhibit, due to the untirinp
efforts and initiative of a man who
was promised no compensation for his
labor, thousands of settlers came to
Idaho.
Capt. Wells, returning to Caldwell
after an absence of twelve years, partly
to introduce his book with Touch Of
Elbow" a review of which appears
elsewhere in this issue, and partly to
renew his acQuaintanceship, was tend
cred the banquet at the sugge stion of
Hon. M. Thompson. MI. w. H.
Redway was POSTMASTER and the AZ
representatives of the business inter-
ests OF the city, thoroughly enjoyed
the short, pithy addresses. Among
those who responded were Messrs.
Madden, March, Cue, Maxey, Thomp-
son, Springer, Bailey. Berlin, Babb
and Wallace.
Hon. ]. M. Thompson followed =
graphic account of the growth of the
city by the president of the CONNER
cial club. Dr. J. w. Cue, with talk
dealing humorously with a certain
phase of our civilization which de-
mands attention. After having made
charge which seemed unanswerable
he was completely routed by DR.. Cue
IN one short sentence.
Last Friday evening, Capt. Wells
gave lecture at the Methodist church
which so pleased his audience as to
result in the banquet Monday. The
Captain presents fine figure on the
platform and the injection of the per-
sonal touch into the tales of the war,
the many side-lights and humorous
incidents, lands to an evening peculiar
charm in listening to him.
To the vein of patriotism and senti-
ment which ran through the evening,
the banqueters thoroughly enjoyed the
addition of keen play Of wit and the
interchange of pleasantries, in which
Capt. Wells appeared to unusual ad-
vantage.
Few men excel Mr.. Redway in the
difficult role of POSTMASTER, and he in
no small way made for the success OF
the affair. &G,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

In the afternoon Of each day at
the fair grounds negro minstrels
will give . free concert and In the
evening . male QuArtette will sing
for the carnival crowds upon the
streets Of the city. #
Tuesday afternoon Former Gov
ern0r Stone Of Missouri will make
an address ct the fair grounds.
Senator Borah and Governor Hawley
will both speak, but on Just what
days r. ldt yet known.
Thurq4Ay has been set apart AZ
Payette Valley Day. and an ex-
cursion Will be run over the Pump
Bpckaroo Contests.
An attraction that II exciting
great interest ID the buckaroo con-
test which Will run through Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, with
the finals on either Friday or sat
urday. Some Of the most noted rid
ers In the entire northwest have
signi1eA their Intention TO enter and
Z great exhibition "a assured.
In this connection may be mem
TONED the Wild mule races-abso-
lutely uneQualled from the stand
point Of the spectator, though some
what hard on the riders.
Tho Exhibits.
Space forbids any description Of
the exhibits. but none IL required
when the mir II the Canyon. county
annual, The repptation OF this
fatr has spread al over the west
and this year viii sclipse liaprev-
ious exhibitions. TAe crops are the
best that the. section has expert
enced In great interest is conferred
upon the showing to be made by
the precincts.
From all standpoints the fair will
prove entertaining and instructive.
Wonderful exhibits OF animals, In
spring displays Of grains and grass
90. fruit At for the table Of the
gods-dhd never . moment for any
thing but pure. unalloyed pleasure.
The races give promise to be the
best ever witnessed ON this track
and Il b expected that some rec
ords win b chacked II not entirely
broken.
Every eaort has been made to
give the best fair, Canyon county
has eyer had. and success will crown
the EFFORTS OF those IN charge.
There viii BE- something new ev-
cry day and this year folks will
want to be present every day in
stead Of one or two. Friday and
Saturday the attractions will be Of
such . nature that NO time can be
spared the exhibits and smaller
things which, however, are OF such
interest that not to see them would
be . real loss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

DR.. b. Il. jackson, the well known
veterinary surgeon of this city, has
one OF the best equipped veterinary
hospitals In this section. An ex-
Lcellent illustration Of the doctor at
work may be seen elsewhere in this
issue.
DR.. Jackson IL a reformed Wis
consin man. coming to Caldwell
about eight months ago and each
day offers up paens Of Thanksgiving
that he did so. The doctor Is coun-
ell commander Of the w. O.. w. and
. hustler from the word 60. His
practice has steadily grown and
now that he has fully equipped his
modern hospital. no one must be
turned away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark oil
Fargo. is seriously i'll with intracolitis.
Little Robert Watt. who was taken
home Tuesday of last week, had q
relapse and was taken back to the hos
pital the next day. He is better now
Miss Jessie McCluskey. Of Peace
ful Valley, went home Monday.
Mr.. Jesse is improving slowly.
Miss Davis, one of the nurses at the
hospital who was on . case at Star
TOR several days, came back Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Patton and son went
home Monday.
Mr.. D. B. Meyer who Is sick with
typhoid and complications is a little
better, but still in a serious condition,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
BIG PARADE FOR STATE FAIR

The services of an army of school
teachers and over 1000 students Of the
Boise schools have been enlisted in the
work Of making the annual spectacu-
lar parade Of the Rainmakers, which
occurs during the week of the Rain
makers festival. October = to II, one
of the biggest and grandest process
sions of its kind ever staged in the
United States.
The historical and allegorical por-
tons of the pageantry have been
placed entirely in the hands Of the
teachers and students, while the other
features Of the big procession will be
managed by the regular Rainmakers
committee. Plans for the parade for
mulated at monster meeting of the
teachers of the city schools held re-
Gently. call for the participation Of 80
beautiful floats in their portion of the
parade.
The work Of building the floats will
be done entirely by the manual train
ing classes of the Boise high school,
and will become portion Of the prac-
teal curriculum. The expenses for
material will be borne by the rain
makers and the material will become
the property of the school to be work
ed over for next years parade.
In the big parade over 1000 child
rem of all ages will participate in the
allegorical representations Of historical
events. The history of the country
from the time of Columbus to the
present will be portrayed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
AER0PLANE FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Senator B0rah. Governor Hawley and Former
Stone Of Missouri WIN Speak-Carnival
Company WIN ChuUe Away The
Phantom Care-Balloon
Ascension Daily
Good Races

With the signing OF q contract
with Silas ChristoMerson. the cele-
brated Curtiss aviator, to make two
flights Friday and two Saturday
October 1 and s, the manager OF
the Canyon county fair have closed
their efforts to make the fair one
OF the finest IN all the northwest,
Christofferson ID one Of the most
expert Of the Curtiss flyers. darine
and skillful in every branch Of I'D
art. He It was who recently made
. start from the roof Of one Of the
Portland hotels. He holds the REQ.
ord for a single long distance flixht.
It will cost the fair MANAGEMENT
the better part Of $1,000 to have
this attraction, and every precautiou
will be taken to handle with safety
the immense crowds that viii come
In to zee the wonderful air-man
maneuver over the grounds. Two
flights will be made each day, "a
that all will have an opportunity 20
witness the wonderful sight.
While In attendance at the on
tario fair Mr.. Nichol closed q con-
tract with the great Pan-American
Carnival company. This company
" AAA OO oO4O WIN y yVt8k Ox WyX
big shows to entertain the Thousands
Of VISITORS. Mr.. Nichol declares
the minstrel entertainment OF this
company to be superior to any like
performances that he has seen for
years and says Il will be an at
traction Of unusual note.
Another of the shows under the
management Of this company IL =
big trained animal show. Dogs and
bears Of superior intelligence have
been trained and coached until they
perform the most astonishing feats,
provoking alike merriment and won
der.
With this company comes great
boa constructor, the largest In cap
tivity, measuring over ~ feet In
length. This snake possesses quail
ties never before observed in the
reptile genus. It appears to be
fond Of pettinR and shows marked
affection for its keepers. It takes
16 men to lift the reptile, which
evinces lazy pleasure when tx
head and immense body 10 stroked..
Contrary to expectations. the fair
will show the finest horses ever dis
played In this section. At the last
minute entries are pouring In ana
already the managers Of this de-
partment declare all previous years
eclipsed.
Each day will occur q balloon a.
cension,, and 40 m added attraction,
. monkey performing on : trapese
from parachute will
cut himself loose and come sailing
back to earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
BANQUET GIVEN TO
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

One of the most enjoyable of the
series Of banquets given in honor Of
prominent citizens and visiting men Of
note. was given At the Saratoga Mon
day evening to Capt. Wells.
Capt. Wells was townsman IL
years ago and has played an impOr-
tant part in the struggles and trials of
the State of Idaho in the borning. One
of that memorable little band Of IS
who successfully made their escape
from the living death of Libby Prison
in the Civil War. Capt Wells came
to Idaho Territory 2S years ago in
search of health. As he journeyed
along the rivers in the Panhandle.
frequent natural meadows excited an
admiration which grew until firing OF
the pleasures OF the chase. he settled
upon beautiful place by the riverside
of about section of rich land.
Here he buiided delightful home,
Buildings of hewn timber made their
appearance. Broad fields of wondrous
timothy replaced the wild grass. And
in four abort years he had model
ranch.
Becoming . leader in his vast un-
settled seton. he was made Senator
from Kootenai and Latah counties in
the first legislature Of the new state,
A man Of keen intellect and ripe ex-
perienee. il fell to his lot personally to
draw up and see passed the public
land laws which laid q solid founda-
ton for the wonderful development Of
Idaho. With = vision beyond his fel-
lows. Capt. Wells saw into the future
and In the face OF ridieule formulated
and passed the first game laws.
When the great Columbian Exposi.
ton was to be held at Chicago, the
Captain was chosen to represent the
new state. There we're those who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
OFF FOR BIG SHOOT
HELD AT PORTLAND

Sunday evening Messrs. Lakin
Hagerman. Thurston and Dean, left
for Portland to participate in the big
rifle tournament to be held at that
place in the near future.
The 2lst U. S. infantry from Van
couver. Washington, the 25th Infantry
from Fort Lawton and Fort George
Wright, and the national guard 81
Washington, Idaho and Oregon will
participate in the big shoot.
The four men named above are part
OF the Idaho team and may be depend
ed upon to do their part.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
CRODWs no VISIT THE NAAfpA
HARVEST FESTIVAL TONIGHT

Two special cars have been ar
ranged for to accommodate the BIZ
crowds that go to Nampa tonieht
at $3.50 to take In the big Harvest
Festival and enjoy the frolic prom
Used for all.
Numerous attractions have been
planned and street dance will lend
9 Mardi 0ras air to the festivities
quite number will 60 later, moi
feeling that they can get away al
this time. but a. arrangements have
been made by the Nampaites to meet
the car, 1t IL better to strain q
point and go with the bunch.
The Choir Contest last night was
held too late for the Tribune to an
nounce the result-but we have our
suspicious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
TAFT CLUB ORGANIZED
FOR CANYON COUNTY

With Z. view of filling an insistent
demand. Mr.. w. H. Redway Of this
city Obtained about 80 names to form
the nucleus Of Taft club for Canyon
county among the business men Of
Caldwell in about hour yesterday
afternoon.
Monday evning there will be held =
banquet at the Saratoga hotel, to
which al that are interested are cor
daily invited. together with thir fifty
vents. In order to insure proper SER
vice to those who will attend are re-
quested to hand their names to Mr..
Potter of the Saratoga, to Mr.. Red
way, or 10 Dan Banks of the Tribune.
Among those having already signi-
fed their intention Of Joining the Taft
club are Messrs. j. M. Thompson,
John A. Tucker, M. H. Gibbons, R.
B. Scatterday, H. w. Dorman, s. ].
Vanhyning, Gilbert Shelby. w. S.
Dan Banks, J. B. Gowen. ]. w. Cue.
F. c. Boyes, E. H. Plowhead, /. N.
Paynter, Chas. Paynter. w. H. Red
way. w &. Hasbrouck. Frank n.
Wood. J. 7. Hay. Jake Horn. J, P.
Wilson of Middleton, c. G. Baker,
and John A. Baker These represent
only . very small froction of those
who recognize the splendid record Of
Mr.. Taft and are anxious to testify to
their convictions and lend hand in
the campaign. Only an hour or 90
was given to the petition, 80 no one
should feel siiehted II he has not been
given the opportunity of registering
his conviction.
Come to the BANQUET.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
50NEW MEMBERS
FOR CLUB

An active membership campaign is
being conducted by the officers and
members of the Commercial club. AS
a slogan, Fifty new members BY
October S" has been adopted and
every member of the organization 10
taking an active part in securing new
names.
The Caldwell Commercial club Is
recognized over the state as one of the
most influential commercial bodies in
the intermountain country. In order
to maintain its commanding position
and to properly handle the many inn
portant matters brought before it daily
it IS necessary that it have q large
membership. The club is at present
in prosperous condition and has
many advantages to offer its members
II has the most complete reading
room maintained by 1 commercial or
ganization in the west. All leading
magazines and daily newspapers are
received regularly. In addition the
social features will appeal to many.
In publicity work the club is per-
forming an important duty. Many
inquiries are received daily from peo-
pie interested IN this section, for re-
liabl information concerning the bust.
ness opportunities and land prices In
this vicinity. The rusluts Of advertis-
ing are cumulative, the money spent
years ago Is yet bringing IN results.
The thousands of dollars spent annu-
ally by the large corporation and the
commercial organizations attract at
tention to the stAte Is whole. A
community to receive it, just share Of
immigration and industries must have
live organization with the delegated
power to present its advantages In q
convincing manner. In this way only
can new communities enjoy the
growth which their advantages en-
title them 10.
In building . city, the hearty sup
port and the earnest assistance Of
every citizen Is the main considerat ion.
tn commercial club Of Z city central
lies the pushing power OF the COM
snunity and accomplished much more
than the individual efforts of twice
its membership could do BY working
without concerted action.
The Caldwell Commercial club 10 an
open forum for the people of Cald-
well, ideas and suggestions for the
betterment Of the city are asked for.
and no citizen can more effectively
promote Caldwellits tributary terri
tory than BY being member and ex-
pressing his ideas.