davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
Union Revival Meeting

The union revival meeting last night
was very helpful service. Rev. Arm
strong preached a very powerful ser
mon, which was felt very deeply for
its earnestness and fairness of thought.
Rev Farrar rendered some fine music
with his choir and sang a solo himself
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
SCHRANK PLEADS GUILTY

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 12.-John
Schrank, who attempted to assassinate
Theodore Roosevelt, pleaded guilty to
attempted murder today. The colonel
will be asked to come to Milwaukee to
testify, If examination shows Schrank
to be sane.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
Violin and Piano
IN S TR U CTION

N II Il CTI
Beginners and advanced pupils tutored
for solo playing or professional orches-
ira work by musicians of wide expert
ence and reputation-W. NJ. BOWER
XiOlinfst: +. l.. NORTHRUP, Pianist
Violin pupils may have, free, the val
ued assistance of Mr.. Northrup as ac-
companist; and piano players, wishing
experience in accompanying, may
practicing with Mr.. Bower. Parties In,
terested apply evenings at L. & s.
Theater or leave word at Ell Centre
Music Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
CLEANING UP AFFAIRS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 12.-Woodrow
Wilson took an automobile trip from
Princeton today. He attended to state
matters and conferred with his New
Jersey aides as to the course to be
pursued to clean up state matters be-
fore his inauguration as president.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
MATCHED FOR FIGHT

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Cham-
pion wolgast and Willie Richie of San
Francisco are matched for 20 rounds
Thanksgiving day here. Wolgast will
receive s15,50O and Richie will take
his chance at a percentage.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12

D. w. Moody writes from San Diego
that Charles Bergoin, formerly of the
valley, is now very sick in San Diego.
Il is thought he has friends in the
valley who would communicate with
him if they knew Of his illness
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
Parties Wishing Storage space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just N. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
Notice 10 Water Users

Boswell will exhibit his water power
dredge on the 14th of this month in
the city of Ell Centre, Cal. This dredge
runs day and night continuously
without care or maintenance-Adver-
tiSement x166
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12

Wanted, at once, two or three neat
appearing young men who can present
business proposition in a convincing
manner. Inquire Press Campaign Head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12

Wanted, at once, two or three neat
appearing young men who can present
a business proposition in a convincing
manner. Inquire Press Campaign Head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
CITY AND VALLEY
TOday'a Temperature
Charles BergOin Sick

Minimum temperature this morning,
Al: maximum this afternoon, 76.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
THE COUNTY NOMINEES.

The Democrats and the Bull Moos-
ers. knowing that they could not hope
to beat Mr.. Borah, have made but a
sorry fight against him.
The Republican legislative ticket is
safe. The candidates are men we'll
known and universally respected by
all classes. They are all men of un-
doubted ability, and the people feel
safe in trusting their business in their
hands.
Recognizing that there was no hone
of defeating the legislative ticket, the
Democrats and Bull Moosers have
joined hands in an effort to discredit
the rest of the county ticket The
Canyon county taxpayers league has
been made a tool of by the political
tricksters. At meeting last Friday
night the expert" of the league at
Middleton, when confronted by docu-
mentary evidence. had to acknowledge
he was not telling the truth. Under
FIRE Of pertinent questions he put on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT.

Statement of tn ownership, manag-
ment. etc. of The Caldwell Tribune
published weekly at Caldwell, Idaho
required by the act of August "a. 1912.
Name of editor, Dan Banks.
Name of business manager, Dan
Banks.
Name of publisher. Caldwell Print
ing Co., Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho.
Owners: stockholders holding one
per cent or more of the total amount
OF stock:
J. B. Cowen. w. H. Barnett and
Dan Banks. -
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders. holding l
per cent or more of the total amount
Of bonds. mortgages, or other securi-
ties: None.
Dan Banks,
Managing editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9TH day of October. 1912.
Kate Morrow,
(SEAD Notary Public
(My commission expires Jan. %. 1910
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
HAWLEY AND TAXES.

Let US see what Hawley and his
full cash plan have done. for the
farmer in Canyon county. Governor
Hawley resurrected an antiquated
law, forced it upon the people, and
threatened to remove from Office any
assessor who did not carry out his
outrageous plan.
These figures are of record in the
state auditors Office.
Here is what Hawley did for you
Canyon county paid $o5,24o.38 on
Z44,9zO acres of patented land in 1910
On the SAME ACREAGE the
county paid $ls8. 1888 in 1911, or an
INCREASE Of $63,532.25; an increase
OF 66.6 per cent in taxes paid!
Valuation on patented lands in 1910
was $3.664,0sS.OO.
Valuation on patented lands in 1911
was $l2.437,l62OO.
Increase in valuation Of patented
lands, 23o per Get!
All other property valued at s4664.-
osS.oO in 1910. In 1911 the valuation
was $S.6o6. %@2.00; an increase in val.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
HAINES AND THE TRIBUNE.

On the eve of election the rumor
that John M. Haines is the moving
spirit back of The Tribune once more
puts in appearance.
As there are animals that can exist
only in dirt and filth, so there are men
to whose minds truth is so repug-
nant as to be but seldom if ever enter
tanned.
The Tribune has repeatedly stated
in unequivocal terms that Hon. John
M. Haines never had the slightest
interest, financially or otherwise, in
The Tribune. Nor has he any inten-
ton of ever becoming interested in
this paper. The Tribune, under oath,
stated its ownership to the United
States government-andp publishes the
statement just before this article.
The Tribune has given Mr.. Haines
support for the sole reason that he
appeared the best man in the field. The
tax problem in the State of Idaho is
serious. Mr.. Hawley has proven him
self to be untitled for the Office of
governor. Our taxes have risen
enormously. A big business man who
is intimately acquainted with the
needs of the people of Idaho; one who
has made success of his own bust
ness; can be relied upon to make a
success of the peoples business.
John Haines is big business man.
He is square business man, and a
man of broad convictions. He has
promised that if he be elected he will
give the State of Idaho a careful, con-
scientious, businesslike administra-
ton. He will stand for no graft or
extravaganza. He is big taxpayer
personally and appreciates the burden
placed upon the people by Mr.. Haw-
ley.
Once more The Tribune takes oc-
casion, in fairness to Mr.. Haines, to
deny the statement that he was, is or
will be, interested in The Tribune. To
those that persist in spreading this
malicious falsehood The Tribune takes
occasion to predict that John Haines
will be elected by a comfortable ma
jority, and that he will save the people
of the state a quarter of a million
dollars in the administration of our
institutions alone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

s2'd2i and Bryan s6.l62 popu,,, =.
In TINS state Roosevelt would h," 0'es
receive four out of every sv. d p T.
lican votes. e kepub
He cannot do it
1t is a we'll known fact tina, -,
one begins to jump around . snen
ticket in the voting booth ,h. IN the
fusion will inevitably result. '' Con con
year 1t is generally conceded !, ' !.
minds Of every Republican th,. ~ & the
ator Borah must go back to IL. Sen
ate. Then there is another s.n. ~. Sen
elect. 1t is doubly imperat;x n.'e Or to
that a Republican Legislature \. . ,aen'
ed. If these gentlemen are to s'ee'-
anything. it will come onlv f, ..pect
Republican administration. W. ~ =
not for a moment imagine hal. s.n'
a Democratic regime. If ". ron
elect two Republican senator, ;.. 20
the return of Mr.. Borah =, .'a'e
them, and put him in shan. | u
something, we must helm mt 10
power the Republican party =. ','0
certain to elect Mr.. Borah it !, ~.
to vote the Republican ticket ,t,,;s. Il.
just place an x in the larg. .;.s''
the first on the ballot.
Roosevelt cannot be elec,.a :.
race is between Mr.. Taft and Nv
Wilson. Friends of Mr.. Bor,h ,,,,. ~.
vote the Republican Legislative. .; .,..''
and if he is to be effective in the ,.n,..
must vote for Taft. -'e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
uation of 1O6 per cent!

uation of 1O6 per cent!
Haven't you had about enough of
lawyer-governors? Two lawyers are
now candidates on the Democratic
and Bull Moose tickets.
Why not John M. Haines and a
little business for the state and little
less burden on the taxpayers of Can
yon county?
A vote for Martin is vote for
Hawley.
Vote the Republican ticket for
safety and good management.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
NO HOPE FOR BULL MOOSE


With only few days intervening
before election. the party of Lincoln
rises above the horizon clear and
distinct.
That there is absolutely no chance
for the election of the Bull Moose
candidate can be seen at a glance.
In 1908 Taft received a popular
vote of 7.9l3.s9s. Bryan received g.
o43.79l. For Roosevelt to win he
would have to get eight out of every
ten Republican votes cast in the en-
tire country.
This is simply impossible.
In Idaho. Taft received in 1908
~ ~ -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
AN ACKNOWLEDGED CRATER
AND A MISLEAD LEAGUE.

Two groups of jealous politicians
have vociferously yelled Graft" at
our county officials.
THEY want to administer pubic
affairs. THEY promise eagerly,
wildly. what they will do if you only
let them into Office.
And have you stopped to apply The
acid of analysis to their charges and
golden promises?
You should.
Let US see what there is to the
charges of graft by the Caldwell
News.
The News started out with a sweep
ing charge that our county officials
were grafters and fends of special
privilege, and much more of the same
sort of dirty twaddle. AS proof of their
contention, the printing bills of the
county were quoted.
1t was shown by The Tribune that
the printing bills, outside of the print
ing of the commissioner proceedings,
were less than in any other county in
the state.
And how about the printing of the
county commissioners proceedings?
The contract was awarded the Nampa
Leader-Herald at the regular legal
rate. The proceedings were printed
in four papers, instead of one, at no
additional cost to the county, and the
money equally divided among the four
papers.
The Caldwell News was one of
these four papers. While they were
receiving their share they were per-
fectly satisfied. A month ago the
News lost this contract and then they
began loud cries of graft. The News
did not discover the graft" until they
no longer got their share.
FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS THE
CALDWELL NEWS, BY THEIR
OWN ADMISSION, WAS A
PARTY TO CRAFT-believing it to
be graft. they were CRAFTERS.
And now Mr.. Lemon asks that the
people of Canyon county place him
in offce-while acknowledging that he
is CRATER.
The Canyon County Taxpayers
league undoubtedly numbers in its
membership many reputable citizens
who are smarting under what they
consider too heavy tax load. The
league is unfortunate in the direction
given its endeavors by the Democratic
headquarters in this county. They
have laid themselves open to prosecu-
ton by county officials and once cleo
ton is over it is probable action will
be instituted.
In the last issue OF the Caldwell
News appeared an advertisement of
the league, containing absolutely
false and misleading statements,
made with malicious intent. A little
attention to some of these charges
may be of interest
The article in The News states:
Il would call your especial attention
to the block in Nampa called the
Dewey Hotel block, and ask you to
compare the assessed value with the
surrounding property, and with its
reputed value. Assuming that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
LEGAL ADvRRr1slN0.

Final proof notices ............ S7.Sl
All other legal notices at t6S Eatl
established BY the laws Of the StA$A d
Idaho: that %. Sl.00 per folio arst IN,
sertion and 50 cents per folio each ad.
ditional insertion. A folio consists oi
one Inch solid nOnpareil, or 90 WordA.
No other rates recognised By the mr.
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone ................... 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

REPUBLICAN TICKET
National.
For President
William Howard Taft, of Ohio.
For Vice President
James S. Sherman. of New York.
For U. S. Senator
William Z. Borah.
For Representative in Congress
Burton L. French,
Addison T. Smith.
State
For Justice Supreme Court
George H. Stewart.
For Governor
John M. Haines
For Lieutenant Governor
Herman H. Taylor
For Secretary of State
Wilfred H. Clifford
For State Auditor
Fred ILLUSION.
For State Treasurer
0. v. Allen
For Attorney General
JOseDh H. Peterson
For Sup't Public Instruction
Grace M. Shepherd.
For Inspector of Mines
Robert N. Bell.
County
For Senator
H. c. Baldridge.
Representatives
A. J. lockwood,
R. w. Cakes.
c. S. French
Harry T. Lewis,
Henry c. Bradley.
miSSionerS-FirSt District
H. A. Partridge
Second District
w. B. Mitchell,
Third District
E. A. Blair.
Sheriff
; Frank N. Breshears.
County Treasurer
Will Monk
Probate Judge
D. u. Harger.
School Superintendent
Mabel Grace Carleton.
Assessor
A. O. Christopher.
Coroner
F. K. Robinson.
Surveyor
Fred H. Mcconnell.
County Attorney
B. w. Henry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
RATES OF ADvDRTISINo.

UIACBS " AOVRk1HD1NOe
In Eject July !. 1908.
display. per inch lime
l500 inchcs Ia he used within
six months III e
Locals, per line per insertion -. 10
Local contract OF 500 lines to be
used within ak months ....... ~
Card Of thanks i. ................ -
VOu0OlOuCO0 ssssssssss 4sVV
Classined Advertisements, lAc per
word per Issue.
less than ~ cents.
Posters printed from advta.:
Full pago-lkOV copies .....lS.oo
Less - l-3 per cent
Full paGe--1OO copies ....... .13.oo
Less - ID per cent
H31fIpage-lk00 copies . ......1o.oo
LIS ~ l-3 per cent
Half pege-100O copies $500. S.ee
Less ~ Ii Der cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05


>aGa ss2te Of preservation as g
~yqF \ 2ta NE estimate is, llfe mos,
slRiisaS2s q Insurance companies q
sfe ere foH the estimator II takes z
'3r& t!Gs for porlar stree 10 grow
age tii2agh e l2ake good weather
'czTdtils- lsat socd weather-eoard-
n5 Weit ea"ed fer VIII last until L
.hopsar has grown 70 very consid -
thle sife and will make better
notwithstanding than is now COM
aonly sold Much OF that in the
Eeac1t market y made from imma
pre- trees Locust trees are among
he most lasting timber in this part
4 lie COUNT Where the lana is
abtable to Its growth locust grows
ast end IS as hardy as the Western
aet's which the late b.li Nye wrota
as thTiviAe best when pulled u
casionaily ard kicked out Of The
say. a locust grove OF few acres
ientj1cally forested may be Drawn
roa FIR . great many locust p-su
5ithou' being destroyed or appfe-
lahl7 Gerletsd. A l2crst post viii
ast in the Ground while a spront Is
rowing into q tree large enough to
'ake posts Most farmers can sci
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
DRESSING THE LITTLE GIRL
Artistic Arrangement Of the Hair
Helps, Gut Mothers Gown
Shouldn't Ee Initiated.

Some children do not lend them.
selves to any sort Of artistic dressing.
But, On the other hand, there are a
great many who do, the arrangement
Of the hair having a large say in the
consummation Of a picturesque APP
Pearance.
Instance after in lance can be re-
called where a child with no real
claim to beauty has been rendered Of
most attractive appearance, thanks to
q discreet arrangement Of the hair.
Hut It seems to those who have the
dressing of children very close to
heart that we have tome to sort Of
standstill.
The lack of any really fresh depart
ure is very marked The same ground
is worked year after year, and any
thing more deplorab,e than the spec.
taele Of a little girl dressed in tight
skirt. trayesty OF her mothers, is
nowhere to be found.
The stage may, perchance essay q
$ciEti!larIcn Of any Fashionable fo,ble,
bd: a eiri 80 dressed will so in with
the crowd
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

absurd 10 have quantities Of clothes
made up just for the sake Of having
variety. Wise is She who has
marty accessories of dress. Neck
pieces, beads, brooches, turnover col
lars and cuffs, laces, iabols and re-
yels: things which may be kept
clean and which supply the finish and
variety which are r2ore noticeable
than the gown itself and the most
charming elements in the apparel OF
women.
BY choosing a good color in a
bordeyed handkerchief ere may have
reyers at the neck, cuffs and tie Dor
der to match to be worn with a dress
having a Dutch necM For cod wealth
er such dress IS worn over
euimpc One large handkerchief sup
plies al the pieces Among borGored
haudkerchjefs tor men there are
many in good fast co,ors and several
OF these sets cost next to nothing
pair Of coat reyGTs are shown,
made ci a lace-bordered handkerchief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
CAIRO INDUSTRIES

Industry is the power that makes
cities, states and nations. Wher-
ever people come together to make
their homes, whether in the quiet
village Or In the bustling city, there
must be never ending chain of hu-
man endeavor. A man must ever en-
gage In industry OF one form or an
other TO serve his own ends and to
meet the wants OF others.
IT il by busy workers that thriv-
Ing communities are built up and
nlf.de to grow and prosper. Mum.
bered among the really progressive
communities or the nation Is Cairo
with the broad Ohio and the Missis.
sippi ready to carry the commerce
ar iii empire, flowing at her feet
with splendid railroad transportation
faalll tieAs<with q tributary territory
TX marvellous richness, the vast pos
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Ambassador and Gilt Brad

Since the foundation OF the re-
5u5iie our ministers AID ambassadors
rave gone about HI the dress Of plaih
tneriean gentlemen. We were promo
p have bim taus simply clothed
o own q~n ag they furnished
leasing contra % the uaiforme
3rd siIaad repr aeetatiyes Of othe
cations.
The ljrst break, Ny ian a. IS now
ee1llad was made Jg Amba s3do,
Roate. who wore lluee uracchoa an6
Six stocking TO court functions IT,
.4naland la which departure he wa,
followed by Whitlaw Reid Nov
ones Ambassador Leishman, cur
ew representative AZ tho court Of
DO ia ser, who recently appeared Al
ONE royal function clad in nohilli
,epta dockcd with gilt braid and
tther gewgaws
There has been some suggestion in
.tae press that Ambassador Leiah-
an was required to wear this sort
of uniform REQUIRED by %Aom?
He haze bad Ions line Of represent
atives at the German court Of whom
]o such requirements were made.
The plain dress has become identi-
400 with American diplomats. TO
abandon it now would be 10 admit
e.sat our democratic simplicity has
been wrong Let us stand by our
suna.
Unfortunately there are a few rich
Americans who have been trying Of
late to ape foreign aristocracy TIC
this small and unrepresentative elias:
too many of our diplomats have be.
longed- With them the undemo.
cratic uniform seems the logical next
step
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

g tIlS t-0E-tls
The County Superintendent asks
tie members of hsr party to nom!-
nate far the Lesislatago progressive
wan. fearless in their advocacy o.
h 4man suffrage
y Six of our states. Wyoming, Coic-
I'm. Utah, Idaho. Washington and
C@usornia have 6 ran hised tn 7i9
w men. -ac .ce. sIatlres gi 49, in
0-e=oa Nevada, Kansas and WILSON,
SIN, voted to submit to the electors
tl question OF enfranchising their
Fomcn.
IN Illinois since 1855 women have
sen askins our legislatures to sub
nit the whole question Of full WON
DIR SIP rrage to the voters, or at least
to eztend to women municipal suh''
7ase which a legislature can do
WITHOUT q Institutional amendm 1t
Taa. cause Is approaching victory here
ib lIl.a5ia, Sentiment in its favor
has wonderfully increased in the
last two years. Our senate last
'srripg passed orr Municipal Suffrage
bin and the House could have dope
as we'll If we had fotilsi ten more
nemI ers true 70 our cause.
The Organized Womanhood Of Hi
aois are ureing these measures,
Great sroups OF men like farmers
asa3c}atio-s labor unions, minis
tarial assc iations and oranges have
passed resolutions in favor of Won
an sutira We want the endorse
mnt of cur party at the next state
convention Nav ~ 1919.
FANNY p. HACKER
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
TIE Yisl Price d Bu.ter

The Algl Price Of bu;teE
.Nhea tl,t.er gees Up ia price zen
4 aricau people kick, We 10 not
eoal lt5uGea cur bread shrinka To NIL
croscoG.c size. when potatoes are
,aaotsd al a price to make them q
rich mans luxury, when the cost Of
nsaat threatens to make yesetarians
I'D Is al. willy nifty These articles
Of food have been considered neces-
s.ries III the past, and Ii we must we
can all initiate the man who said he
could get along without the neces-
sites of life if only you gave him the
luxuries.
But butter has been considered
hretofore o Eor.ilaTury, Ii rot eT-
sstly a luxury 10 the very knuErl
an, urspead bread tastes almost as
s3od ass that covered With the pro
met of the dairy Most Of US, hos
yer do not kaow what 1t realiy
i4N1E0 w NY fYas-*N ss
cans oF satisfyt4g tic inner crar
ing which makes ore feel ali "twisty
side, as character I'm q recent pap.
lar story puts it. Therefore wael
taater eoesup to the TOP OF the seal
q prices ard the dealers demand i.
ahange Tor a pound OF the colder
bstane price for which mor
haa two pounds might be had oal
few ve2rq aro, there is a howl from
owa IN to San Diego
We can i'vq wi thout butter. IL need
&. Ian hpst we2 II there is really
scarcity .cf butter to account for
s;t Jaeh prices les the producer
callers would hava US believe. can
at sasnething n done about it.
nproged Dairy metfcds, With great
r conservation Of The butter makin
uaIitifs of the milk or cream
aoald he able 70 do something to re
ese a shortage which affects the
aerage American right where he
ives that is, in the stomach
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
rrinil,.inrn Of Conts.

At the present time there Is great
tendency for white collars, cuffs ana
revers on many If the outer garments,
says the Dry Goods Economist. Ben
galines, taifeta, pique, linen and lace
are all being employed for this pur.
pose, Some CT the coats have collars
ard cuffs OF white silk covered With
white lace, which cua he removed
when solled. The new Russian tow.
cling, in both worsted and cotton is
also considered very smart as a coat
trimming