davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23
\ Willing COrrObOratiOn.

ON January II, 1911, Mrs. Mat
thews said: You may continue to
Use my endorsement OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as feel that cannot say
too much in their praise. This rem
edy is certainly a good one for kid
ncy trouble"
For sale hy all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster M ilhurn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the namc--DOan's- --
and take no other. No. l6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-23

Mr. John IT. Cliftpn went to Colum-
hia Friday morning To attend the
meeting of the state Democratic
Executive Committc" as a substitute
Tor Mr. Manning, who is in Philadcl-
phia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Making a Report.

Once in the good but crude days Of
the Brooklyn police department new
patrolman named Maloney, found a
negro lying in Kosciusko street in "a
state of INVESTIGATION. Asking chance
pedestrian to watch the man Maloney
hastened to, the station house to re-
port. & 49, -.
Attempting to do this verbally he
was told that he would have to do it
in writing. An.. .
He wrote for five minutes; then he
approached the desk "Say, Sarge"
he began. show do you spell Kussyu-
sgo?"
81 don't remember said the SER
geant. Go in and ask the Capt'n."
"Capt'n," said Maloney. IT want
to make a report, but / can't spell
Kussiusco" ''. r
"Nayther Gin l." said the Captain.
Whats the nearest street TO Kussh-
yusgow" s,s
Bedford" answered Maloney.
"Well, thin, it's aisy enough" said
the Captain. Gust 60 and drag the
man into the. other STRAIT Thin come
back an rayportr-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
SOME TOBACCO

An unusually interesting, specimen
OF tobacco was on displayifor a short
time Monday morning in Banks &
Walkers office. The weed was grown
near Lexington, KY, and was sent to
lB. F. Clay by his son S. G.. Clay who
is secretary of the Lexington chamber
of commerce and vigorous booster
for that particular section of the
globe spherical. :
The specimen sent, the White Bur-
ley variety, was, part of atlot which
sold at ,ublic auction recently for Sic
per pound. Reliable authority places
the crop at from 1900 to 1000 pounds
Ito the acre. Figuring on that basis,
"a couple of sections producing at that
rate would buy out all the power
lsites in Idaho 1t may be we'll to state
that the above named variety is a. rare
,one and the price the highest. on
record SO that until Kentucky gets in
the habit of turning out such gilt edged
products, Idaho, can, keep on with her
,prunes, peaches and small fruits with
fairly good prospect for keeping the
wolf from the door.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
MOUNTAIN VIEW
scooL NOTES


School. opened on September. 9th
with an enrolment of.78 pupils. The
following teachers. are in charge; C.
1. Robson, principal; Miss Winifred
Seward, intermediate, and Miss Celia
Cowan, primary
On Saturday evening the board OF
trustees decided TO employ the fourth
teaher to assist in advanced work, and
take charge of, the work in domestic
science and music.
This school will place a boys' bas-
ket ball team in the field to- compete
for the championship . fthe rural high
school league. y GA5
The work Of Installing the toilets
and lavatories will begin in a few days.
We are looking forward with pleasure
to the time when this work will be
completed and the motor installed in
the basement to furnish water in the
bubbling fountains. ~. i,il iStfH a.sr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
GRocERs, AS ADVERTISERS

Never have fruits and vegetables and
melons been so abundant and of such
fine quality in this section, and never
have the merchants OF Caldwell shown
them to better effect than at. the pres
ent time. .Grocers' windows reflect
this crop excellence in fashions as
artistic as they are varied. Every
grocery establishment in the city
seems to take special pride in its
window display, and no better adver-
Of these loeal prodpcts could
Be made. as fruits and vegetables are
shown in their season the year round.
Not only the statesmen but the whole
community profits by these all the
year round exhibits. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
STRONG LETTER. ' ]
ON TAX SITUATION

me much discussed subject q.
taxes VIII soon be the common tonio
OF conversation again, now that ~
various boards have returned tbair
levies Tor 1912. Upon examinstinr
u these levies on file with an
county omcers, 1t appears there : y
marked tendency downward .s
compared with the 1912 leyies A..
tention Is called to the fact fh1t ~.
tst1 state and county taxes would
Oe over $4,000 less than in 1911
Last year the total valuation .,
the county was .$24,591.32O and
tne rate was $40 per 500, This
Made 2 total Of $344,27S raised for
STATE and county purposes This
year the full valuation Of the count,
Is tnirty-two millions, in round MN.
Ders. Under the new revenue Iar
4V per cent Of this amount will ~
used for levying purposes. m
Doaro OF county commissioners 10
n9ed the 1912 rate at sam nar
?loO. The amount to be ra,sed So
LOT state and county is fharesor..
szos.SoO. Or $75.47S less than last
A very pertinent question nov,
arlses whether the various city ~, =
laee and school boards have ootax
Is wisely as have the county hoo nj
"a making low levies. The peniaro1
tax-paylng public has had cnod
sIounds for complaint against ~
lntoieraDie tax burden, but unon -
Mecuon 1t at once becomes annaren,
tnat 1t Is usually the lneai +a~as
tnat are In the main Responsible 20,
Inns condition. This was nartic,,1o ~.
Tue 10 1911, and from present ~.
ulcatlons this year will also ana IN
.vcal taxes far In !: excess 81 I'M
STATE and county revenue. ~
Inc present revenue law. nassa.A
~ the special session Of the Let's.
Iature, provides for q. general I'm.
provement exemption. as weIi a.
mucn larger exemption to widows
ana soldiers ($2,5OO. instead =,
S1'VvO, as formerly, The gtar-na~,
or VINO unfortunately Is barred sfrou
either OF these exemptions canno,
nope to have as material refluctinr
q mis- taxes as the exempted Glass
had 1t not been for these axan, Z,
lions Just mentions, we predict. ~ :,
the 1912 tax matters wonld how.
Deen fairly satisfactory. Undonhted'
" the next legislature will amanl
the law at least In this particnlar
Ills to be hoped that the snhiac,
/, OF tax reform will continue ~ 81
celve the intelligent considerations !,
merits. This Is not a time FIR gan
eral criticism unless an honest ofPor,
made to aremedx matters. n
citlzen has a right to comntai,
about high taxes unless he contr;h
utes as much as lies in his move,
e proper solution of the problem
me tendency too often is to ex
pect the other person, class or com
munity to forego the convenience,
tnat public money furnish. It /,
the duty Of every citizen not oni,
g demand that public funds b.
expended judiciously. but it Il
equally as much his duty Is Is 4,
snat Ms community is willing (
i've within its means-be willing :,
naVe less public money expended TO,
us particular benefit. ~
Don't criticise any set of men nm
iess you are doing your duty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
TAYL,oR-ALT1zER

On September l4th, Mr.. f. 'Kyle
Altizer and Miss Florence Margaret
Taylor, BOTH of this city were quietly
married in Boise. - =,
Miss Florence, as she is familiarly
known, is one OF Caldwelrs fair
daughters, having grown. to woman
hood here. .r ..
The groom, who is brother Of ].
H. Altizer, of this city. is motorman
onthe Caldwell Traction line.
They went at once to housekeeping
at 1914 Arthur .street.. :.,a \
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy welded life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Present Organization Valuable n
That the work done up to this time
g organizing district is not money
improperly spent. should the govern.
ment assist is explained in the follow.
ing letter from Mr.. Stoutmyer. the
government attorney:
0iack canyon Irrigation District.
Caldwell. Idaho.
Gentlemen: Your attorney. Mf
thompson, together with several 81
Sterested in the district, called at our
office today in regard to matters con-
tnected with the Black Canyon Irrira-
zion District and among other things
asked my opinion as to the desirahilifJ
Ct the district form of organization az
means of cooperation between the
land owners and settlers and the gov
sernment. @
In reply to this question / would
say that ! am not advised as to what
the views of the department NAV be
on this subject but that in nv personal
opinion the irrigation district form Of
organization is the best possible or
Ganizatfon which settlers Of, the Black
Canyon region could have. either for
occurring the construction of the pr6-
ject by private means Or for Co. opera
non between the settlers and the gov
eminent in case it should become pos
sible to. construct the project under
the Reclamation Act | do not con-
sider that the efforts OF the settlers
n organizing the district have been
lost, but that they have the best form
lof organization which they could Sc
cure for pushing the work. There are
sseveral ways in which I think the ir-
srigation district is superior to the
private corporation or water users' as
ISOLATION as means for cooperation
between the individuals and the gov
ernmenf in reclamation work. Among
others. ! would mention the following.
which appeal to me as being Of con-
siderable importance;
First, The irrigation district in
eludes as solid body. all OF the lands
within its boundaries and all the lands
contribute toward the cost OF con-
structing and maintaining the project,
while under any other form Of or
ganization in any district where there
Is considerable part Of the land in
the status Of private land. it would be
necessary to have each individual land
owner subscribe his tract of land and
create q lien on the land BY contract.
Under this condition there would al
ways be certain number who would
hang out so that there would probably
pc TO- 20 or so per cent Of the land.
Or some other proportion. which
would not be bound to the project and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
BIG BLACK CANYON
MEETING AT NOTUS
Present Organization valu,h,.

Continued on page fve)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. Ol88z.
Reclamation.

NCClHIU0IlOUs y ! y #.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office, !.
Boise, Idaho. August Is, 1912.
( Notice is hereby given that Waiter
A. Belden, Of Creenleaf, Idaho, who,
on March e. 1908. made homestead
entry. No. l07Oi. serial No. 04887. for
W. NEN, section e.. township :
north, range I west. Boise Meridian,
has flied notice Of intention to make
final three year proof. to- establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Isaac r. Beal. U. s. Commits
sioner at Caldwell. Idaho on the 22nd
day Of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rasmus Christiahson, Of Greenleaf.
Idaho; Sylvester Greenfield, Of Cald-
well, Idaho;- William R. Corners, Of
Creenleaf, Idaho; Ole E. Larson. of
Greenleaf, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
sAssER :FRU1T FARM sotp
Mrs. A. X. Steunenberg of Caldwell
!. & the Purchaser. =, ',s.. !.

The. well known D. D. Sasser fruit
farm was this week sold to Mrs. A..
X. Steunenberg of CALDWELL for
$1,000: The sale was marlborough
T. F. Hance. tr, :.
The property is located about mile
and half southeast of town. 1t con-
sists of 40 acres. we'll improved with a
O-acre orchard and good residence.
Mrs. Steunenberg bought it for her
son Ancil. f'F'S :. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

Mrs. Walter Church is recovering
from serious injuries sustained last
Friday in fail througha trap door in
her pantry 1t was at first thought
that the bones of one: leg were fracs
tured, but an REORGANIZATION failed
to discover more than severe bruises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

viii be q live, up date town
in the near future, building OPP
erations have already started;
plans are under way for estab-
fishing q bank and other lines
of business. Lots in Huston
are offered for sale at very low
prices and easy terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

will be the supply point for
the farmers for miles
around, the high quality Of the
land surrounding HUSTON,
the abundant water supply, and
proximity to the electric car
line means that this land will
be sub-d divided into numerous
small farms Of five, ten and
twenty acre tracts, and become
one of the most prosperous com
munities in. Southern Idaho. It
means that ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
! , M YOUR EYE ON
us 0
THE NEWEST TOWN IN
I:I) J
Huston

is located in the heart of one of
the richest farming sections in
Canyon County. On the line of
the Caldwell Traction Compa-
ny's Electric Railroad. Only a
short distance from Lake Low
ell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

is surrounded by.hundreds Of
acres Of young thrifty orchards
that will soon come into bear
ing. The fruit from those or
chards will be shipped from
HUSTON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Huston

will be the shipping point for
a large portion Of the crops
grown on the lands under the
famous Deer Flat Reservoir.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
$l,SOO,OOO Ready Soon
For Mississippi Work

Washington, April 27.-An imme-
date appropriation of 81 100000 for
the rebuilding and repair of levees
on the Mississippi and its tributa-
ries was made certain late today
when the house passed the senate's
joint resolution authorizing the ex-
penditure, Representative Humph-
ries, of Mississippi, called for the
resolution in the house and it pass
ed without objection. 1t was under
stood by members of the house that
the fund will be available for repairs
on the Missouri river and other inn
portant streams, where breaks have
occurred at some distance from the
Mississippi. Congress had previous
ly authorized the use of approxima-
tely 100000 for emergency work to-
stop the ravages Of the food.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

Ben Hill County Voters.

You are confronted time in the history OF politics with the
Office of voting directly for the candidate OF your cnoce lot
president of the United No greater responsibility mas ever been
unn citizens no privilege has ever been accorded him.
Let us meet this great responsibility with the sole ann OF serving
country best
The country has eye Georgia for Georgia goes at this
% m d. tho root Of the Southern States repudate the first
6ven the South to nominate Southener for President
may be long time before another presents ITSELF
Mr. Underwood has right voteevery issue that aec
ted your welfare your champion and succeeded passing
through the House took republican president to veto
these country ready repudate the acts OF the fres
dent by electng Democrat in his place.
The election depend the result in the doubtful states
because the independent demanding tariff reductions
tho necessities of life Mr. Underwood the recognized leader this
h all over the country will the support OF the
voters from the states north Let Georgian DO MS duty
be loyal to your party and section Vote for
Oscar W. Underwood the Hope OF the South
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Jail Delivery Saturday Night

Three negro prisoners escaped
from the City Barracks Saturday
night and are still at large. They
were the only prisoners detained,
and their escape was the result OF
carelessness on the part of the new
turnkey, who placed all three pris-
toner's in one cell, leaving the door
to the empty cell unlocked. The
turnkey was rather green" and
allowed the prisoners to convince
him that Policeman Putnam had
left word with them for him (the
turnkey to place them all in the
same cell. When left alone the ne
groes managed to break through the
wooden partition between the cells,
and made good their escape by way
of the unlocked door of the empty.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Democratic Presidential
Primary Election,
May 1, 1912.
For President Of the United States
Champ Clark.
Judson Harmon.
Oscar w. Underwood.
Woodrow Wilson,.

The voter shall strike from this
ticket the names of all candidates
for whom he Goes not desire to
vote, leaving therein only the
name of one candidate for whom
ne desires to vote. Should the
Voter not desire to vote for anv
candidate whose name appears on
the printed list. but for some
other candidate, he shall strike
from this ticket all of the printed
names and insert below the print
ed names the name of such person
Tor whom he desires to vote.
The foregoing IS copy of the,
Official Ballot to be used tomor-
row IN the Georgia Democratic
Presidential Election. The Elec-
ton in Fitzgerald will be held at
the City Hall, and the polls will
be open from Z a. m. It'll 6 D. M.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
The Presidential Primary Campaign

all people this who do their thinking
minds whether they will vote for Mr. Underwood
Gov Wilson Presidential primary tomorrow and from the
ports received it quite safe that the great
majority them going vote for Mr.. Underwood.
All want the chance of
winning presidential strong thinking
that that candidate Mr. Underwood that has been stated
number of times which will hear repeating chat Col Roose
welt by the Republicans would folly
up against candidate who progressive Gov Wilson
for instances practically certain that candidate of that
KIND would of The Democrats would have
name the view of ying the entire
sentiment country his support Mr. Underwood has the
confidence greater than any other
of the Democratic candidates
Mr. Taft should be by the Republicans the tariff
would ISSUE certain that Mr. Underwood could
him Mr. Taft having his approval the Payne
Adrch bill would against Mr. Underwood
splendid record reducing the tariff Hence whether the Repup-
licans Taft Col Roosevelt the the Democrats
should choose candidate is Mr.. Underwood.
And people of this tomorrow, there every
think will that There getting
the that from point of view he is the desirable
candidate of Mr. Wilson's friends making much of the
fact he the greatest number of delegates
anything The states haven't spoken
vet by any and bsdes of the delegates that
Wilson has strong Republican states which
the chance of carrying the presidential
paign AS matter the candidates ma
oy of the delegates when Baltimore
being elected and Mr. Underwood
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

The graduating exercises OF the
Fitzeerald High School will be held
Friday night night, May 18th, at
which time the following pupils will
receive their diplomas: Misses Raj
ford Martin, Linda Jones, Ethel HUI
linen, Parl Linnenan, and Messrs.
Mark Mathis, Herman Martin and
David Paulk. While rather in num-
Der, the graduating class of 1912 has
made splendid record in the way
of scholarship, and although the
final examinations have not yet been
held, there is no doubt whatsoever
about each one passing successfully.
There will be three speakers from
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30

Judge James X. Hines, well-knoWn
lawyer and special attorney to the
state railroad commission, to which
position he was appointed by Cover
nor Hoke Smith, is a warm advocate
and supporter of Oscar Underwood
of Alabama, for president.
Judge Hines states he is support
ing Mr.. Underwood because he is a
southern man and an able demo
cratic leader, and because he con-
siders him the best man in the race
He said he wonld prefer to give
his vote and support to Senator
Hoke Smith, but Senator Smith is
not a candidate, and he believes
Mr.. Underwood the best man for the
position before the people.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
School Commencement
Seven Pupils Will Receive Diplomas May 18th. Com
mencement Sermon May 18th.

the graduating class this year, the
honor going to the three pupils max
ing the highest yearly averages, and
on yesterday the places were award
ed to Miss Linda Jones, Mark Mathis
and Herman Martin.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by State School Commits
sioner M. L. Britain.
The Commencement sermon will
be delivered Sunday, May 18th, at
the Central Methodist Church, and
will be preached by Rev. j. E. Ham
mond, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. Music for the occsiOn will
be furnished by the Central Metho-
dist Church.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Judge ]. X. Hines Advocates
Underwood for President
uoka Smiths Attorney to The Railroad Commission.

1t is well known, too, that Judge
Hines is firm believer in the coun-
ty unit plan of conducting primaries,
because he holds that plan is found
ded on the state constitution; and
since the primary has the effect of an
election. Judge Hines holds that it
should be conducted upon constitu-
tional lines, rather than upon the
plan adopted by the state commit
tee. Judge times is a believer in
minority representation, and holds
that those counties which constitute
the minority are entitled to and
should be allowed such representa-
ton in the convention in accordance
with the expressed will of their peo-
ple.-Atlanta Constitution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Blind Tigers To Go.

decided steps wipe out the Bnd Tigers have at
last been taken people patient and hopeful of relief
through regular channels municipal and city Courts
When City Government failed its enforcement and juries
couldn't convict became to take drastic
the nuisance Under the leadership of f. Mer
Enforcement League presented through its Attorney
u " Whippe Grantham and c. Teal petitions to
Honorable Walter George restrain them their illegal acts
and to close their places of business.
action will be generally endorsed places the trafc d
rcy under the control of the Judge of the Superior Court
violations of his orders, will produce jail sentences
The power keep them closed permanently and
authority rid the community of the liquor traffic The
of the County and City demand the strict
of the Law.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-30
Stores Will Start Closing
Early.

We, the undersigned, agree to
close our stores at $40 o'clock p. m,
commencing May 1, and lasting un-
til Sept. 1, except Saturdays and A.
B & A. pay days.
Beall Bros.
I.!Goldenberg & Co.
j. H. Churchwell.
Fisher & Thompson.
r. ]. Maffett.
McCarty-Johnstone Co., by Jas.
L. McCarty.
Wilson & Co, by w. r. Dykes.
&C. Dell.
Empire Mercantile Co., by VIM
r. Bowen.
Early Gibbs.
E. E. Roach.
Fitzgerald Grocery Co.
The Vendome Grocery.
Paulk-Adams Grocery Co.
w. Wackym.
B. O. Cook.
R.. L Jones.
H. Aronoff.
H. CARRIER.
Crescent Grocery Co., by R. L.
Hilliard.