davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
THE DELAY COST IDAHO
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Buyers Were Able to Beat Down the
Price of Wool.

The delay in passing the tariff bill
bad a. 1t may be, enabled the wool
buyers to beat down the price of wool
at least one cent pound, is the opin-
ion of Robert Mcclure, one of our
leading wool growers and a man we'll
informed on the condition of the in
dustry. The, grower received at least
a cent pound less than he should
have gotten had the proposed tariff
bill been law. Idaho sustained a
loss of thousands of dollars through
caused by the delay and
incidence of the Wilson administra-
ton and the Democratic congress-
IF after months of discussion and
assuming that President Wilson has
the votes to pass the tariff BILL" con-
tinued Mr.. MCGUIRE, why does he
not do SO? As soon as we know the
worst the sooner we can make pre-
parations for it. The investigation
Of the insidious lobby can proceed
next winter if there is really any
necessity for the investigation"
Mr.. MCGUIRE was in the city We'd
nesday and Thursday, transacting
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
GIBSON MAKES GOOD
AT WABASH COLLEGE

The many friends of DR.. Lawrence
H. Gipson will be pleased to learn that
he is making a splendid record as
a teacher in eastern colleges. DR.. Clip
son is a graduate of the College of
Idaho and his success reflects most
creditably up that institution as we'll
as upon the State University. DR..
Boone of the college is in receipt of a
letter from a former classmate, Prof.
H. NJ. Kingery, head of the depart
ment of Latin of Wabash College,
Charlottesville. Indiana. in which he
say::
"You will be glad to know that
Gipson has made a good record here
He is slow and hesitating in speech
but he has made the boys like him
and has done and made them do good
work. We find him lkeable fellow"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
DIED OF HEART
FAILURE SATURDAY

Pryor Burnett died in this city at
the Idaho hotel Saturday. Death re-
suited from heart failure. Mr.. Bur-
nett had been on the street a few
hours before his death. The funeral
was held Wednesday from the Pres
byterian church.
Pryor Burnett had been a resident
of Canyon county for nearly fifty
years. He was one of the most highly
respected men in the county and was
we'll known throughout this section
of the state.
Deceased came to Iadho AZ years
ago, locating on a ranch between here
and Parma, on which he made his
home up to about FIVE years ago,
when he retired and came to Cald-
we'll. He was a navtive of Tennessee
and was ~ years and six months of
age at the time Of his death. He has
q nephew residing at Boise and a
niece. Mrs. L. B. Stafford, living near
Caldwell. A brother and another
niece reside in Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
PIONEER PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND

The telegram last Friday announc-
ing the death of Captain George Lit
tie at Berkeley, Cal, came as a real
shock to this community, for while it
was known that Mr.. Little was in
poor health, the sudden end through
parletic stroke was unexpected.
Judge Little was born in Kentucky
July IS, 1889, the day of his funeral,
July IS, would have been his 74th
birthday. He served in the Union
army during the civil war and attain
ed the rank of captain. In the early
70s he came to Wyoming territory,
and was post master under the sec
ond administration of President
Grant at Laramie. Here he was
friend of the celebrated Bill Nye OF
met and married Miss Flora Cameron
the faithful, devoted wife who with
their SON. Wesley Of La Grange, Cal,
and daughter. Mrs. Adams Of Berk-
greater part of his life Mr.. Little was
afflicted with that most distressing
disease, asthma, and when the eli
mate of Wyoming wore out he came
to Caldwell in 1884; here he resided
for u years, when again for the sake
of relief he must change climate. He
set out for Springville. Cal, August
70, 1906, where he resided to the time
of his death.
George Little was a most compan.
ionable man, a real lover of his race
he went out of his way to help people
he would share everything he possess
ed with the man in need, his clothes,
his money. He had more friends than
any other man in the country Nearly
all the pioneer ranchers, stockmen and
miners from Jordan Valley to Payette
Lakes and from Mountain Home to
Huntington knew Uncle George Lit
tie. He was so kind and sympathetic
that everybody liked to get near him.
Many a discouraged man tried again
and succeeded after a strong dose of
optimism from Uncle George.
Caldwell secured his service as
councilman, school trustee and mayor
Canyon county elected him Probate
Judge. Mr.. Little was charter men,
Der of the Masonic lodge of this
place, charter member of the LIST
Presbyterian church here, also a char
ter member of the church of the same
denomination at Springville, Col
AS a pioneer in three western towns
he always stood for the uplifting in
situations of society-fraternity,
school and church.
The funeral services were held un-
der the auspices of Mt. Moriah lodge
of Masons at this place. The services
at the Presbyterian church were con-
Quoted by the pastor Mr.. VIM. Moll
Case an dthe family's old pastor. DR..
w. ]. Boone. The floral tribute of
his many friends was in excellent taste
and among the most beautiful pieces
may be mentioned that of the Spring
vile Ladies Aid of his home town in
California and of the Masons in Cald-
we'll. His Masonic brethren of Berk-
leN pioneer friends of california,
Oregon and Idaho all strove to add
some tribute of respect to his memory
and to render assistance to his sor-
rowing family. In the three western
communities where Mr.. Little lived
as a pioneer from an unusually large
number of people will be heard this
expression: well. a good kind man
has gone to the Great Beyond"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
ISHAM-QUAST

Saturday at the home of the BRIDES
parent Miss Helen Isham became Mrs
H. w. Quasi. The Rev. w. J. Boone
beng the officiating clergyman. The
ceremony took place at 7 p. m. after
which most delightful wedding din
ner was served. The young couple
left on a trolley shortly afterward for
Boise and expect to go on to the
coast. Only the immediate family of
the bride and groom were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi will be at home
after August LIST at ll22 Blaine street
Both are we'll known in Caldwell and
have the best wishes of all friends
here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
UNCERTAINTIES

At the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Wright. We'd
nesday evening, July 9. Miss Mildred
Wright became the bride of Mr.. Or
mand v. Painter.
DR.. Boone officiated, the impressive
ring ceremony being used. The bridal
party entered the beautifully decorat-
ed rooms to the strains of Mendel-
ssohns Wedding March, played by
Mrs. o. H. Dickerson of Boise.
Only near relatives and few
friends of the bride were present.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served.
The birdie and groom left on the
night train for Portland where they
will reside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
BORAH BILL PASSES
THE SENATE

The Borah bill amending the three
year homestead bill by providing that
homesteaders in lieu Of cultivation.
may show improvements on their land
to the value of $3.50 per acre, unani-
mously passed the senate Thursday
week ago. Last week in stating that
the bill had been favorably reported
to the senate by the committee The
Tribune said improvements tor the
"extent of sl.50 for each acre." 1t
should have read improvements to the
extent of $3.50 for each acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
COLD STORAGE PLANT.
Is NEARLY COMPLETED
Ice From Caldwell Will Supply On
tario, Oregon

DR.. E. E. Dutton informs the Tri-
bune that the new cold storage
plant which he is building is nearly
completed. 1t is one of the biggest
cold storage plants in eastern Oregon.
The ice for the plant will manufac-
tured in Caldwell and shipped to On
tario, as the Caldwell plant has suf-
fcient capacity to supply both towns.
DR.. Dutton informs US that Ontario
is growing quite rapidly. A number
of business houses and residences are
in course of construction. Business
generally is very good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
THOMPSON APPOINTED VICE
PRESIDENT IN THIS DISTRICT
Lincoln Day Banquet Association Of
ficials Named by President

Hon. J. M. Thompson of Caldwell
has been appointed Vice-President for
the Seventh Judicial District of the
Lincoln Day Banquet Association by
President E. G. Davis. The birthday
of the great Emancipation will be OBJ
served this year in Idaho as never be-
fore according to the plans of the Of
fcials of the association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
BIG PAYETTE FRUIT CROP

According to the Payette Enter
prise the Pacific Fruit Express Co..
after thorough investigation, esti-
mates the fruit shipments from the
Payette Valley this year will be as
follows: apples. 697 cars; prunes. 200
cars; peaches. 100 cars; melons. 10
cars; pears 10 cars; making q total OF
1887 cars of fruit of all inds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Misses Mary and Alice Reed.
daughters of the Rev. Reed OF the
Presbyterian church, have returned
to Payette from the Grinnell, Iowa,
college Miss Mary will teach in
the Payette schools and Miss Alice
will teach in the Caldwell schools the
coming winter.-Payette Indepen-
dent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brookshire
have arrived in Caldwell and will
make their future home here. Mrs.
Brookshire was Miss Corona May
Jobe of this city. The couple were
recently married at Collister. After
brief visit at Emmett they came
to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
Pike Won't Land po,tof6cie

There are two candidates for the
position of postmaster of Boise. They
are Curtis F. Pike and P. M. Davis.
Pike has the endorsement of the
state and county organization. Mr..
Davis has the support of the Hawley
faction The outcome of the fight over
the Boise postma stership will indicate
in large measure the extent of con-
troll the Nugent wing of the party will
be able to exercise in the distribution
of federal patronage in Idaho. II in
: this particular case the Nugent faction
~ abel to$secure the appointment Of
Mr., Pike it means that that faction Is
supreme IN. the councils of the party
at Washington. The specific charge
made against Mr.. Pike Is that he did
not support Governor Hawiey for re-
election during the last campaign. II
is alleged that he fought him from be-
ginning to end stating that il q re.
dictionary was to be elected governor
OF the state he preferred that the Re-
publican party should do Il. Governor
Hawley and his friends took
umbrage at the charge Of
him being q re-actionary and Of
Tense at the position taken by Pike. A
prominent Democrat was in the city
one day this week. He Is man close
to Governor Hawley and one who has
followed the fortunes of his party for
a quarter of century or more. In
speaking with representative of The
Tribune he said:
"A number of Democrats did not
support Gov. Hawley for re.election. !
cannot account for the position these
"A -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Hereafter the City Library will re-
main open Thursday evenings from
7 until B o'clock for the accommoda-
ton of patrons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18
Former Senator Dubois Cant
Get Out Of Politics to Save
His Life
ROW OVER PosToFF1cE
Lane Will Visit Idaho this Summer
Kettenbach and Kester Pardoned
by the President-Attempt to Turn
Bruneau Project Back to the Gov
ernment-Boise Has EN- Again.

Former Senator Dubois has a hard
time Of it retiring from politics, not
withstanding that he has been ef-
fectively assisted at different times
by the people of Idaho. While in
Boise last week he made the state
ment he was out of politics. The next
day an unknown authority stated that
the forces of Dubois were about to
amalgamate with the Bull Moose
party and that the former Democratic
leader would become the leader of
the Progressive party. We are in
cilned to think that there is some
justification for the prophecy of our
unknown revelator. The Progressive
leaders feel unfriendly toward the
Mormons on account Of the light vote
they received in the southeast at the
last election. A great many Of the
local Progressives would welcome
fight. They recognize in him an un-
compromising foe of the Mormon
people and a politician Of great abil-
itv. He would be source Of some
strength and also of weakness to the
Progressive party. There seems to be
disposition. and especially in the
north. to combine against Mormon
influence in politics. If Dubois and
the Progressive leaders can decide
upon plausible platform of principles
the combination may able to make a
strong showing at the next election.
They can easily agree upon the plat
form. Dubois will insist upon a.
strong anti-Mormo7 plank; the lead
ers will take this provided few well
rouned platitudes are 'thrown-in. There
should be no trouble about the plat
form for except for their common
hatred of the Mormon people and de-
sire for Office neither partly to the
combination gives a boot for princi-
pies. Our former senator has con-
siderable personal following In the
state which would follow him to per-
dition. The Wilson administration,
no matter how good and successful it
may be, is going 10 leave sore spots
all over the state of Idaho. This dis
gruntled element may also be at
tracted to the cause. While hundreds
OF Progressives, who were once Re-
publicans, will return to their first al
legiance before another election, the
Progressive party will still have a
large vote. These Progressives, Du-
bois' personal friends and disgruntled
Democrats may be able to combine.
In case they do the result of the next
election is uncertain. All will have
everything to win and may be expect
ed to put up hard fight. Such a |
combination might be the means Of
bringing together the more conserva-
tive element in the two old parties.
From present indications such will
eventually come to pass in any event.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Ne a
h
s s%:: ssss %S
Co"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Continued on last page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-18

Continued on page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
HELPING CHILDREN TO SAVE

While the public school authorities of
a number of American cities are
experimenting with methods of en-
couraging the formation of habits of
thrift by children, the example of
ancient Nuremberg is interesting.
The American Consul there reports
that the City Saving Bank of Nurem-
berg. a municipal institution, has placed
slot machines in some Of the school
buildings. One may deposit ten
ptennig piece about two and a half
cents and the machine delivers a
gummed stamp. The stamps are placed
on a card and when they represent two
marks about 80 cents they may be
presented at the bank and due credit
will be recorded
Some of the advocates of savings
systems for school children have gone
so far as to say that if a proper plan can
be found and awaited, it will be possible
in d few generations to overcome the
characteristic national fault of waste
fitness. While this is too remote a
contingency to have any bearing on the
question at present. it is clear that re-
suits which are not only Immediately
possible but wellnigh certain are enough
to justify an earnest continuation Of
the efforts now being made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
A Word for f1r. CaSteeI.

To the Editor of The Republican.
AS the primaries for the selection of
our county officials is near at hand and
it is all important that we select wisely
and we'll as to candidates for the various
offices to be filled, desire to add a few
words of advice regarding our selection
for the sheritfalty and especially as it
may effect the Republican ticket.
We have several worthy aspirants for
that office among Republicans, who
would in TALL probability fill the office
acceptably and would conduct the affairs
of that important Office with credit to
the county and the party they represent,
but there are those who have a more
deserving claim than others and in the
selection of candidates, these matters
should be carefully considered
Among the numerous candidates that
have been mentioned for the very i'm
portant office Of Sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket, find none so deserving of
the united support of the party than
Mr. T. W, Casteel of near Oakland and
known to nearly every resident Of the
county as one of the most deeply in
terested of our citizens as well as the
third largest taxpayer of the county.
Mr. Casteel has never made any effort
to hold public Office in this county,
except as serving US as County Com
missioner about twenty years ago,
when to serve in that office was a
burden, rather than an honor. His
services to our county at that time was
productive of saving to the county
treasury and his every act as an official
was above criticism or reproach.
He has been lifelong resident of
our county and has always been con-
sidered as one of ITS law abiding.
temperate and progressive citizens be-
side being one Of its heaviest taxpayers.
His selection for this most important
office at this time, will be creditabe to
his party and his native county as well
and if the Republican party considers
efficiency, trustWorthiness and fidelity
to Republican principles of value, Mr.
Casteel will measure up to its require
ments in every respect and his nomina-
ton should be assured at the coming
primaries TAXPAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
WHY

What is the motive which causes
women, good women. women who would
grieve deeply if accused of immodesty,
to bedeck themselves in dress which
thlows into bold prominence their
physical charms styles of dress which
cause average men to gasp and stare
and sometimes to make remarks which
they wouldn't like other men to make
about their sisters, daughters, or wives?
What is the explanation of this grow
ing sex apparel?
Remembering that no man ever thor
oughly understood a woman, an enter
prIslng newspaper man asked these
questions Of a well-informed elderly
woman, wife and mother of married
children. She said:
No woman, that is, good women,
don't wear slit skitrs and tight fitting
waists. cut low, to allure men. You men
are conceited when you think they do
Women wear these immodest modes be-
cause they are modes. They wear them
to please other women and to escape
the criticism which other women pass
on the woman whose dress isn't up to
the minute in style As for who makes
the styles, you men are responsible.
When you want modesty in dress to be-
come fashionable again Just bring pres
sure to bear on the merchants who hire
and steer the dress designers.
Now, this explanation doesn t suit US,
for 1t ascribes to woman a lack of moral
courage which we should be sorry to
believe is attribute to her.
When you think how bravely good
woman will face anguish inconceivable
to become mother or to send a hus-
band or son to a post of danger in a
crisis, ism it belittling her courage to
assume that she would rather look i'm
modest than be considered out Of
fashion, So we refuse to accept the
experts explanation aud pass the ques-
tons on to our readers.
What Is your theory of present styles
of women dress?
Also it is positive that these dresses
which some Of US men call immodest?
Is it not possible that the STYLES of to-
day are as modest as any other styles
that the immodesty is all in the way our
male minds run?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14
"P,ke Boy"naKing Trip After IS Years

Caleb Campbell, 81 years old, accom-
panied by his nephew, PaulG Wagner.
Of Connellsville, after 50 years when he
was pike boy, is driving over the
old National pike to Cumberland. This
is his first trip since then, when there
was no railroad, and he is doing the
driving himself When ne made his
last trip in lS4S, goods were brought to
Cumberland on the Chesapeake and Ono
canal and carried in wagons from there
to Wheeling and from there taken down
the Ohio river The Monongahela
river was also navigablc and the pas
sage to Pittsburgh from the east was
usually made by water from Browns
vile and the headquarters of the Ohio.
Mr.. Campbell Is making the trip by
buggy and it will consume two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-08-14

Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Maryland.

WHEREAS, at the January Session of the
General Assembly OF Maryland, held in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve. Acts were passed proposing
amendments to section Of Article 4; Section
= of Article 3; Section . of Article >: Section
OF Article d; Section p OF Article t;and add
Ing proposed new Section to Article %. Of
the Constitution of this state, which said
Acts are in the following words, tO-wit:
CHAPTER pg.
AN ACT to propose an amendment to
Article OF the Constitution Of this State by
ana to provide for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters of this
State for adoption or rejection.
SECTION BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three fifthS OF all the
members of each of the two Houses concur
ING, That the following new section be ANA
the same Is hereby proposed as an amend
meut of Article g. title Legislative Depart
ment. Of the Constitution of this State, the
same to he inserted after Section 10 ana to
he numbered 4uA. ana If adopted by tile
legally qualified voters thereof. as herein
provided, said section shall become part of
Article of the Constitution of Maryland.
lpA. The General Assembly shall enact no
law authorizing private property to be taken
for public Use without just compensation, To
be agreed upon between the parties or
awarded by jury. being first paid or ten
dered to the party entitled to such cOmpeu-
SatlOn. but where such property Is situated
state or by the Mayor ana City Council OF
Baltimore. tine General Assembly may pro
vide for the appointment of appraisers by a
Court of Record to value such property ana
that upon payment of the amount of such
valuation to the party entitled to compensa
ton or INTO Court and securing the payment
OF any further sum that may be awarded by
Jury. such property may he taken.
Sc. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforetaid, That the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution, shall a the next ensuing
general election, to be held on Tuesday next
after the first Monday in the month OF Nov
ember. 1919 be submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof. for their adoption
or rejection, i'm pursuance of the Constitution
of this state, and at the said election the
vote ON said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, ana upon
each ballot there shall be written or printed
the words "IDr the Constitutional Amend
meut' ana Against the Constitutional
Amendment as now provided by law, and
Immediately after said election due returns
SEaN bee made To tile Governor of the vote
for and against said proposed amendment.
as directed by said Article d OF the CouSti-
tuition.
Approved April $. 1912.